Trim Size -81⁄2˝ x 21˝ Image Area - 8˝ x 201⁄4˝
DentiSt Free Whitening
HURSDAY TO SUNDAY
PTEMBER 10 - 13, 2015
In Winkler, Steinbach and Port aux Basques the sale will run on Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Monday, September 10, 11, 12 & 14, 2015
2014 550 XT EPS
2014 TRV 550 XT EPS
$7,899*
$8,599*
MSRP: $10,399
MSRP: $11,999
R0013448064/0910
0820.R0013420035
Zone 0 Text COM ENG Art ENG Art COM
4
Direct Billing to insurance
VIEW OUR NEWEST Trim Size -8 ⁄ ˝ x 21˝ PUBLICATION INSIDE! Reload 3 Image Area - 8˝ x 20 ⁄ ˝
(SAVINGS UP TO $2,600) (SAVINGS UP TO $2,500)
CALL 613.736.5000 600-2 Lorry-Greenberg Drive ottawadentist.ca
Dr. Vineet Sidhu
*Plus freight, PDI & set up
COMMUNITY
news
BIG BONUS DAY THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 10
September 10, 2015 l 48 pages
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Art ENG Art COM
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613.821.4263 • 2665 8th line Rd, METCALFE www.allanjohnston.com
BIG BONUS DAY
ottawa Text COM ENG
DAYS THURSDAY ONLY! SEPTEMBER 10 - 1
AUTO SUPPLEMENT
Now Accepting New Patients
With New Patient Exam and Cleaning
Reload 3
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0910.R0013449322
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2014 TRV 550 XT EPS
$7,899*
$8,599*
MSRP: $10,399
MSRP: $11,999
R0013448064/0910
0820.R0013420035
DentiSt Free Whitening
2014 550 XT EPS
Direct Billing to insurance
With New Patient Exam and Cleaning
AUTO SUPPLEMENT
Now Accepting New Patients
(SAVINGS UP TO $2,600) (SAVINGS UP TO $2,500)
Dr. Vineet Sidhu
ottawa COMMUNITY
CALL 613.736.5000 600-2 Lorry-Greenberg Drive ottawadentist.ca
news .COM
*Plus freight, PDI & set up
613.821.4263 • 2665 8th line Rd, METCALFE www.allanjohnston.com
VIEW OUR NEWEST PUBLICATION INSIDE!
Manotick News OttawaCommunityNews.com
September 10, 2015 l 48 pages
New bus rules don’t always work for rural kids: trustee emma.jackson@metroland.com
Metcalfe resident Lori Brunette has a dilemma. Her boys – ages seven and 10 – are expected to walk to school this year after the Ottawa Student Transportation Authority, which operates bus services for the public and Catholic school boards, changed the walking zone
boys would actually have to walk 1.8 kilometres to school, 200 metres more than OSTA allows. The winter will pose its own set of problems. As it gets darker earlier, the boys could be walking home at dusk or later, with only three street lights to illuminate the route. There are also few sidewalks to be found, and once the snow flies the narrow roads will be even harder to navigate as they confront oncoming traffic and snow ploughs, Brunette said. And she’s had to consider getting after-school care for them, since making them walk actually gets them home 15 minutes sooner than they used to. With a 3:45 p.m. afternoon bell time, that means they’ll be home alone for a few minutes before she or her husband can get home around 4:30 p.m.
for St. Catherine Elementary School to include a nearby city pathway. That puts the siblings under the 1.6 kilometre threshold to keep them off the yellow buses they’re used to. The only problem, Brunette said, is that pathway is not maintained in the winter months because of a wooden footbridge the city can’t plough. To go around, the
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Ready to race in Manotick Manotick’s Chloe Shepherd, 13, gets set for her first race at the 5th annual Soapbox Derby in Manotick at Centennial Park on Aug. 30. Chloe raced against her sister, Sophia. 9.
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Emma Jackson
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TAKES OFF SUN. SEPT. 13
Protesters say too much sex ‘too soon’ Erin McCracken
erin.mccracken@metroland.com
Hundreds of cyclists will pedal throughout the city on Sunday, September 13 in an effort to raise funds for cancer research at The Ottawa Hospital. Now in its sixth year, THE RIDE has raised more than $8.8 million for research right here in Ottawa. Help make this event memorable for all participants by:
• Driving with caution and being vigilant when passing riders; • Sweeping rocks and debris away from your driveway and the front of your property if you live along the route; • Taking a minute to cheer on our participants – they’ll appreciate the show of support. For complete route details, closures and delays, and event information visit DoTheRide.ca If you’re taking part, supported a rider, or chose to volunteer: thank you! You’re making a difference. 2
Manotick News - Thursday, September 10, 2015
DoTheRide.ca
Just days into the new school year for francophone students, Lisa Marie Ng is already vowing to take action before her son is exposed to the province’s updated sexeducation curriculum. “This year, when they teach sex-ed I’ll be removing my child from school that day,” said the Riverside Park mother of three, who also took her eldest son out of Ėcole George-Ėtienne-Cartier French Catholic school for a week during the past academic year to protest the new sex-ed curriculum. Ng brought her two youngest children to stand with about 40 other protesters, most of them grandparents, parents and young children, outside the Bank Street constituency office of Ottawa South Liberal MPP John Fraser on Sept. 2. Similar rallies, spearheaded by the Campaign Life Coalition, were held the same day across the province. In Ottawa, protesters gathered outside the offices of Liberal MPPs Yasir Naqvi, Marie-France Lalonde and Madeleine Meilleur. The list also included offices of Jack MacLaren, Lisa MacLeod and Bob Chiarelli. “I came today because I think this is too much, too soon,” Ng said. While she believes the curriculum, which was last updated in 1998, needed another overhaul since the Internet plays such a big role in children’s lives today, she believes the new material is not age appropriate. “Mostly what I’m concerned about is they’ll be planting ideas in children’s heads before they’re really ready for it, especially with the older grades,” she said. “I’m very concerned that by grades five, six and seven, children are already going to know how to have sex – anal sex, oral sex – and I think perhaps some children, especially my son who is very naive and young – he’s not going to be ready for that.” But Ottawa South MPP
John Fraser said many of the topics in the curriculum, especially in the younger grades, are teacher prompts, meaning that the information can be used to respond to students’ questions. “You have to have the right explanation to give them. You can’t just not answer the question,” he said. Noga Abarbanel, who has 12 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, said the curriculum will rob children of their innocence. “They will be more active sexually and our society is already over-sexualized,” the South Keys resident said. “And there will be more abortions and more unwanted pregnancies. It’s not right.” For that reason, the onus should be on parents to teach such topics. “Parents have the right to teach their children the way they feel is right,” she said. Rev. Anthony Hannon with Saint Catherine of Siena Roman Catholic Church in Metcalfe echoed this, adding that the government “has no business in the classroom.” “I think every child is unique and I think the parents are best able to figure out how to deal with their own children,” said Hannon, who was on hand to provide moral support since some of his parishioners live in the nearby community. “Biology can be in the schools, but not this stuff.” But Fraser said not all parents would take on that role. “It is the responsibility of all parents to teach their children about sexuality and love and responsibility. But what we do know is that in many, many cases that doesn’t happen,” said Fraser, who was in Toronto for committee work during the protest outside his Ottawa office. He planned to meet at a later date with some of the protesters to dispel some of the myths being spread about the curriculum, and stress the view that it does not encourage the sexualization of children. “At the core, what this is about is protecting our children,” Fraser said, adding that
children are now finding their information on the Internet. “So it’s about making sure that they have information that they need to make sure that they make responsible decisions in life.” Without it, he said, they are more likely to engage in risky behaviour. Kathleen Murphy, the mother of a Grade 9 student at Ėcole Omer-Deslauriers, a French public high school in Nepean’s Parkwood Hills, said the new educational material leaves out essential subjects such as marriage, monogamy, love and legal age of consent. “Those are some pretty glaring omissions in a sex-ed curriculum that they say has been updated to take into account modern sexting and so forth,” the Riverside Park resident said. “Love, marriage and monogamy are fairly important in one’s adult life.” Gay marriage is also introduced too young, which Murphy said may confuse some children who haven’t been exposed to that before. “I personally would have no problem if they mention that in a way that was more respectful of traditional families and they mentioned that at an older age,” she said. Murphy, who served as the team leader for the south Ottawa protest, passed around a petition that calls for the government to repeal the curriculum and begin “a meaningful parental consultation process that actually gets buy-in from parents.” But Fraser said the province consulted about 1,000 parents and 70 agencies and looked to other provinces such as B.C. and Alberta. Murphy said she plans to speak with her daughter’s principal to determine how and when the subject matter will be presented. “It could be utterly harmless or it could be something we object to,” she said. “Depending on what’s going to be presented, it could be that we just give her a day off and go bowling.” To learn more about Ontario’s revised sex-ed curriculum, visit ontario.ca/page/sex-education-ontario.
Ontario boosts fines in an attempt to help deter distracted driving Staff
Look inside for the
FLYER
In Your Community Newspaper* 03/03/15 17:45:20 /
Photo illustration by Erin McCracken/Metroland
The province is getting tougher on distracted drivers by introducing new penalties. Ontario boosts fines to deter distracted driving, protect cyclists truck can result in a set fine of $490. The new rules come a week after a tow truck driver was seriously injured helping a stranded motorists on the Queensway in Ottawa. The fines include a victim fine surcharge and court costs. School buses will be more
recognizable - they will be the only buses permitted to be chrome yellow. In announcing the tougher rules, the provincial government noted that if current collision trends continue, fatalities from distracted driving may exceed those from drinking and driving by 2016
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Ontario has implemented tougher penalties for distracted driving, new rules to protect cyclists and measures to ensure the safety of tow truck drivers and children riding school buses effective Sept. 1. Penalties for distracted driving include an increased set fine of $490 and three demerit points upon conviction. Novice drivers will receive a minimum 30-day suspension for the first conviction and longer suspensions for subsequent convictions. The ‘dooring’ of cyclists will carry an increased set fine of $365 and three demerit points upon conviction. New rules will also require drivers to leave a one-metre distance where possible when passing cyclists, or they may face the penalty of a $110 set fine and two demerit points. Cyclists who don’t use the required bicycle lights and reflectors face a higher set fine of $110. Drivers must leave a safe passing distance between themselves and tow trucks stopped on the roadside to provide assistance. Failing to slow down and move over for a tow
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NOTICE OF PASSING OF A ZONING BY LAW AND ADOPTION OF AN OFFICIAL PLAN AMENDMENT BY THE CITY OF OTTAWA The Council of the City of Ottawa passed a zoning by-law amendment identified as By-law Number 2015-264 on August 26, 2015 under Section 34 of The Planning Act. Council also adopted Amendment No. 155 to the Official Plan for the City of Ottawa on August 26, 2015. The zoning by-law amendment and official plan amendment result from a city-initiated Community Design Plan study for Stittsville Main Street from Neil Avenue to Bell Street. Details on the secondary plan and zoning by-law amendment can be found on the study website at www.ottawa.ca/stittsvillecdp. PURPOSE OF THE ZONING BY-LAW AMENDMENT The proposed zoning will implement the Stittsville Main Street Secondary Plan. The proposed zoning includes a building height limit of 15 metres and four stories, height transitions to abutting residential zones and minor modifications to existing zoning performance standards. ASHLEY KULP/METROLAND
PURPOSE OF THE OFFICIAL PLAN AMENDMENT The purpose of Amendment No. 155 is to implement key components of the Stittsville Main Street Community Design Plan (CDP) with changes to Schedule B – Urban Land Use, and the addition of the Stittsville Main Street Secondary Plan to Volume 2A of the Official Plan.
The Stittsville Main Street Secondary Plan provides a broad and integrated twenty-year vision for the Mainstreet corridor in order to guide both private development and the undertaking of public works. The secondary plan is necessary to implement key components of the CDP including a four-storey height limit for the corridor. For further information on the above, please contact: Mark Young, Planner Tel: 613-580-2424, ext. 41396 E-mail: Mark.Young@ottawa.ca. Please note that any person or public body who, before the zoning by-law or the official plan amendment were enacted, made oral submissions, at a public meeting or written submissions to City Council, may appeal to the Ontario Municipal Board with respect to either the zoning by-law amendment or the official plan amendment, by filing with the Clerk of the City of Ottawa, a notice of appeal setting out their objection to the zoning by-law or the official plan amendment and the reasons in support of the objection. Each appeal must be accompanied by the Ontario Municipal Board’s prescribed fee of $125.00, which may be made in the form of a cheque payable to the Minister of Finance. A notice of appeal can be mailed to the City Clerk at 110 Laurier Avenue West, Ottawa, Ontario, K1P 1J1, or by delivering the notice in person, to Ottawa City Hall, at the Information Desk in the Rotunda on the 1st floor, 110 Laurier Avenue West. A notice of appeal must be received no later than 4:30 p.m. on September 30, 2015. Only individuals, corporations and public bodies may appeal a zoning by-law or an official plan amendment to the Ontario Municipal Board. A notice of appeal may not be filed by an unincorporated association or group. However, a notice of appeal may be filed in the name of an individual who is a member of the association or the group on its behalf. No person or public body shall be added as a party to the hearing of the appeal unless, before the zoning by-law was passed or the official plan amendment was adopted, the person or public body made oral submissions at a public meeting or written submissions to City Council or, in the opinion of the Ontario Municipal Board, there are reasonable grounds to add the person or public body as a party. Should the zoning by-law or the official plan amendment be appealed, persons or public bodies who wish to receive notice of the Ontario Municipal Board hearing can receive such notice by submitting a written request to Mark Young, Planner with the City. Dated at the City of Ottawa on September 10, 2015. Clerk of the City of Ottawa City Hall 110 Laurier Avenue West Ottawa, ON K1P 1J1 4
Manotick News - Thursday, September 10, 2015
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Septic repair added to clean water program City waterways still high in phosphorous Emma Jackson emma.jackson@metroland.com
City staff have put septic repairs back on the list of eligible projects to support healthy waterways – with some conditions. The Ottawa Rural Clean Water Grants program began in 2000 to help rural landowners protect the surface water and water courses on their properties. To date the city has granted $1.8 million to farmers, villagers and other property owners to help pay for things like erosion control, precision farming systems, well decommissioning and other water-friendly activities. In turn, that grant money has leveraged another $8.4 million in private investments, according to environmental services manager Dixon Weir. But one thing for which property owners haven’t had help in the past five years is inspecting, repairing or replacing their septic systems. That’s because in the program’s earlier phases that category took up more than two-thirds of the program’s $200,000 annual budget. City staff are now recommending septic repair be put back on the eligibility list, but with a limit of $1,000 per applicant up to a total of $20,000 in grants per year. Successful applicants
would also have to have septic systems 50 metres or less from a water course or a wellhead protection area in order to qualify. “We would target support to (these) projects … to really address the threat to water quality,” said environmental programs manager Julia Robinson, who noted the program is meant to focus on projects with the “highest environmental benefit.”Other newly eligible activities for the next five years include erosion-fighting cover crops, forest or conservation management plans and other “innovative projects” – a catch-all term to allow staff to respond to unforeseen innovations that might protect water quality in new ways. And it certainly needs protecting. Robinson told the agriculture and rural affairs committee on Sept. 3 that Ottawa’s smaller water courses, in many cases, are not yet testing within provincial guidelines for healthy phosphorous levels. “Water quality in the Ottawa River and the main tributaries is really good to excellent, and we’re finding that for the smaller water courses we’re seeing improvement over time,” she said. But she pulled up a chart of the city that was bright with red dots, indicating areas where phosphorous levels are too high. “Clearly phosphorous remains a concern and in many locations we’re exceeding provincial targets.” She said vegetation levels along many smaller water ways, another indicator of water health, also
don’t meet federal guidelines. KEEP IT CLEAN
In the past five years, the city has supported 207 projects with $636,000 in grant money, for a total of $1.2 million in agriculture and environmental investments across the city. Grants range from $1,000 to $15,000 per applicant, covering anywhere between 50 and 90 per cent of a given project. The projects have ranged from simple well decommissioning tasks to installing a state-of-the-art bio-digester at a local dairy farm. The machine treats cattle manure on site while producing energy at the same time. Other farmers have installed GPS systems that help them more accurately apply the fertilizer and nu-
trients that can add phosphorous to nearby streams – saving money and the environment. “The farmer benefits by being able to reduce their inputs, both nutrient application as well as spraying, and then of course there’s reduced runoff to any adjacent water courses,” Robinson said. A commercial greenhouse near Manotick installed a new bio-filter, which treats its nutrient-rich wash water to make sure it’s not dumping too much phosphorous into the water system. Grants are available for all rural landowners, including those in villages, all farms across the city and anyone who needs to have a well decommissioned. The annual budget for the next five years remains at $200,000 a year. The program is administered by the South Nation Conservation Authority.
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Manotick News - Thursday, September 10, 2015
5th annual Manotick soapbox derby a thrill for all
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7
opinion
Connected to your community
Cyclists must be held accountable
T
he province is cracking down on distracted driving by upping fines and grabbing more demerit points from drivers caught using their cell phones on the road. And the province is also bringing in new rules that will require drivers to leave a one-metre distance where possible when passing cyclists, and the ‘dooring’ of cyclists will carry an increased set fine of $365 and three demerit points upon conviction. Cracking down on distracted driving is fine. We have no arguments against getting tougher against those who insist on chatting on a phone or texting while behind the steering wheel of a vehicle. And yes, making it safer for cyclists by getting tougher on ‘dooring’, which is when a driver opens their vehicle door in a manner that makes it dangerous for a passing cyclist, is needed for greater cycling safety. But we do argue that more needs to be done to enforce the rules against rule breaking cyclists when it comes to the ever-increasing interaction between bikes and cars on our roadways. Here in Ottawa, as the city does more to make cycling an easier choice as a mode of transportation, cyclists need to take on more responsibility to make
the interaction between themselves and vehicle drivers safer as well. It is not just a one-way street, although at times, when observing the behaviour of some cyclists on our roads, it appears to be exactly that. Far too often some cyclists follow the rules of the road when it is to their advantage, but go wherever, and do as they want, when it is easier for them. Red lights are often blown through. Weaving from one side of a road to another depending on the traffic flow can be seen every day if you are looking for it. Cycling two or three abreast rather than in single file is not as uncommon as you’d think. According to the province, if current collision trends continue, fatalities from distracted driving may exceed those from drinking and driving by 2016 and research indicates that a driver who uses a cell phone is four times more likely to be in a crash. Yes, distracted driving is a serious problem, but where are the big fines for distracted cycling when a cyclist is blissfully pedaling away while listening to their iPhone on headphones? Safety on our roadways is more than just a oneway street. Drivers, cyclists and pedestrians all have responsibilities to make all of us safe.
It’s time to just play ball
B
aseball in Ottawa has had its ups and downs – the uppest being when the Ottawa Lynx, playing before the largest crowds in the league, won the International League championship in 1995; the downest being when the Ottawa Rapidz folded and the stadium on Coventry Road was empty for the 2009 season. It is difficult to predict how potential fans will behave in this city. People have gone broke trying. Back in the ’90s, Lynx games were the place to be. Everybody you knew was there. Then, all of a sudden, it all vanished. There are many explanations having to do with major league affiliation, the parking, the location, miserable spring weather, various ownership decisions. But it boils down to the people
ottawa COMMUNITY
news
Manotick News OttawaCommunityNews.com
80 Colonnade Road, Unit 4 Ottawa, ON, K2E 7L2
613-224-3330 Published weekly by:
CHARLES GORDON Funny Town of the city somehow deciding that there was no big reason to go the games. The Rapidz, playing at a lower but still entertaining level, found that out. So did the Fat Cats, who lasted a little longer. It was fun to go to those games, but not enough people did. Now we are nearing the end of the first season of the Ottawa Champions. Attendance, we are told, is below league average, although there have been successful spurts, such as a three-game series
Vice President & Regional Publisher Mike Mount mmount@metroland.com 613-283-3182, ext. 104 Director of Advertising Cheryl Hammond cheryl.hammond@metroland.com Phone 613-221-6218 Editor-in-Chief Ryland Coyne rcoyne@metroland.com General Manager: Mike Tracy mike.tracy@metroland.com
against the Winnipeg Goldeyes that drew 10,000 people. In terms of the product on the field, as teams are sometimes called by accountants, there is no reason why the Champions should not be a huge success next year. It’s good ball they play – making all the routine plays smoothly and making the difficult ones too. In one game I saw the right fielder doubling the runner off first after catching a line drive, the catcher gunning a runner down at second trying to steal. They beat out a beautiful bunt single down the first base line. And the opposing right fielder made a magnificent throw to gun down an Ottawa at home plate. The pitching on both sides was strong, the umpiring was professional. And good things were happening off the field too. The Champions have a mascot, Champ, a red bear who looks a bit like the Montreal
Expos Youppi, except that his (or her — who knows about mascots?) eyes don’t roll. He (or she) was great with the little kids in the stands. The public address system was too loud (as is always the case everywhere) but nicely bilingual. The food was all right, the parking fine. A nice touch was the late-inning garbage pickup: environmentally conscious fans walked considerable distances in the stadium to present their debris to the guy with a big garbage bag. The 50-50 draw was popular. Later in the season were such events as the ice bucket challenge, kids getting to run the bases and get autographed balls from the players. I could do without the playing of Sweet Caroline in the eighth inning, an imitation of something done at Fenway Park. And I think YMCA has had its day. Judging by the scarcity of
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Manotick News - Thursday, September 10, 2015
people dancing to it, the fans are now unresponsive to it too. Something originally Ottawa should be found. Can the Champions borrow Lucky Ron from the RedBlacks? Quibbles aside, the Champions are doing a lot of things right.
Editorial Policy The Manotick News welcomes letters to the editor. Senders must include their full name, complete address and a contact phone number. Addresses and phone numbers will not be published. We reserve the right to edit letters for space and content, both in print and online at ottawacommunitynews.com. To submit a letter to the editor, please email to theresa.fritz@ metroland.com, fax to 613-224-2265 or mail to The Manotick News, 80 Colonnade Rd. N., Unit 4, Ottawa, ON, K2E 7L2.
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Osgood Legion raffle winners On August 22, 2015, Osgoode Legion held a draw in support of the national “Companion Dogs for Veterans Fund” which provides companion dogs for veterans and first responders who suffer from PTSD. These dogs come from rescue shelters and these funds are used to train the dogs prior to matching them with their new human companions. Ticket buyers came from Kemptville, Osgoode Township, Manotick, South Ottawa as well as other parts of Ontario and Canada. Here is the list of winners:
$ $ $ $ tain $
$ 1000 Osgoode
Submitted by the Osgoode Legion Branch 589
Brian Lovell and Luella Lamb,
500 300 100 50
Don Leblanc, Ottawa Gail Burgess, Metcalfe Bill MacPherson, Osgoode Jerry Wardle, South Moun-
50
Jeff Adams, Kars
The Legion thanks the community for their donations and the commercial establishments who gave them the space to sell these tickets for this worthwhile cause.
19TH ANNUAL ATLANTIC SALMON FEDERATION’S FALL RUN DINNER Wild salmon, wild rivers… Atlantic salmon are a sentinel species that define the health of our rivers and of the health of the greater ecosystem. Through our commitment to preserve and restore wild Atlantic salmon and the habitat they depend on, we are contributing to healthier ecosystems. Leading collaboration… We work with
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10
Manotick News - Thursday, September 10, 2015
New database links Parkinson’s patients to more supports and services Erin McCracken
erin.mccracken@metroland.com
When Andrei Fantaneanu was diagnosed with Parkinson’s at 41, he was more relieved than devastated, having finally been given answers about his health. Over the past 15 years, the Riverside South resident has tried different medications, treatments and clinical trials to slow the symptoms associated with the degenerative movement disorder, for which there is no cure. Providing Parkinson’s patients with more comprehensive care, in part, spurred the development of the new Integrated Parkinson’s Care Network, the Ottawa Hospital’s one-stop database of privately and publicly funded supports and services that are available in the region. “The idea is because Parkinson’s really can affect so many different things in somebody’s life, it’s really just not possible for the physicians or the nurses who see the patient during a regular clinic visit to handle everything,” said Fantaneanu’s medical specialist, Dr. David Grimes, who is director of the Parkinson’s Disease and Movement Disorder Clinic at the
Ottawa Hospital’s Civic campus. Since its launch in July, Fantaneanu has already accessed the network twice and through it learned about a clinic that may help him with balance issues he has been trying to cope with. “I think it’s a great idea because this way we can find out about services that are not advertised or found on the Internet,” said Fantaneanu, 56. “When you go to this service offered by the Ottawa Hospital, you go to a knowledgeable person who knows your file and you can state your program. “Then they can indicate to you the right service.” Through the network, a new coordinator hired earlier this year assesses the patient’s needs, develops a care plan and presents them with services that could help, including community- and hospital-based supports, clinical studies and support, from clinics that help people who fall, and geriatric care to psychiatry care and physiotherapy. “Where this idea stemmed from was that sort of the holy grail of treatment of a complex disease is a multi-disciplinary clinic,” said Grimes, who will be speaking about the network during a series of pub-
lic lectures at the University of Ottawa during Brain Health Awareness Week, Sept. 14 to 19. “A patient comes in and sees the physiotherapist, they see an occupational therapist, they see a pharmacist, they have a social worker, a surgeon, you have a psychiatrist, and you have this big multi-disciplined clinic.” One such clinic in Markham had to close two years ago because the Ontario government didn’t continue funding it, said Grimes. The network may serve as the next best thing. “Do we need to have everything in-house? And I think the answer, in my mind, is no,” he said. “I think we can’t expect the government to provide every bit of our health care as much as we’d like them to.” The network is currently only available to patients at the Civicbased clinic, which specializes in complex and advanced cases as well as Parkinson’s in people under the age of 40. Grimes has treated patients as young as 12. The idea is to offer the service to newly diagnosed patients, and one day make it available to patients beyond the clinic. There are an estimated 7,000 to 10,000 Parkinson’s
Deaf? Hard of hearing? Want a job?
patients in the clinic’s coverage area, which includes Ottawa, Kingston, Cornwall and the Ottawa Valley. “Over the next year, we will get a really good sense of how the program is going to look in the future and are we going to need more people (and) what’s the cost of that,” Grimes said. The network is currently being financed for one year by a $60,000 grant from the University of Ottawa Brain and Mind Research Institute and a $30,000 grant from the Ottawa Hospital’s Parkinson’s Research Consortium.
• Sept. 14: Progress in Motion: Integrating Parkinson’s Care • Sept. 15: iRecover: A Unified Approach to Treatment and Recovery from Stroke • Sept. 16: PTSD in First Responders and its Link to Suicide: What can we do about it? •Sept. 17: Muscles in Motion – Advances in Neuromuscular Research, Diagnostics and Patient Care
uOTTAWA PUBLIC TALKS
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• Sept. 18: Public Debate : Stem Cells: Are they Ready for Regenerative Therapy? • Sept. 19: Yoga and You for Brain Health
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11
Disability activists seek boost in housing allowance ACORN says province’s disability support is not keeping up with real-world costs Steph Willems
steph.willems@metroland.com
The real cost of keeping a roof over your head isn’t reflected in the housing allowance granted to disabled Ontarians, say disability activists. On Aug. 28, members of Ottawa ACORN staged a protest outside the Preston
Street offices of the Ontario Disability Support Program (ODSP) to have their voices heard. Rising rents, coupled with food prices and utilities that rise even faster, are making proper lodging a rare luxury, they said. A single person on Ontario Works (OW) receives a $376 per month housing
allowance, while a single person on ODSP collects $479 – numbers far less what an average one-bedroom apartment rents for in Ottawa. And, while the OW payment for families with two children rose by 1.55 percent following the 2014 provincial budget, OW and ODSP for single people and ODSP for families didn’t rise. This all adds up to increasingly desperate people living in subpar and often dangerous housing, said ACORN member Gisele Bouvier. “What they end up doing is taking from their food budget, and even then, it will be
to rent a slum,” said Bouvier, who isn’t on assistance but known people who are in that situation. “With disabilities, you never know in life what can happen. I’m fighting now – maybe it’s for myself.” Representatives from ACORN tried to secure a meeting with Ontario Communities and Social Services Minister Helena Jaczek , but never heard back after making the request by letter. Attempts to deliver another letter to ODSP representatives during the protest failed. Bouvier said that ACORN’s recommendation, based on
FOSTER PARENTS NEEDED!
data from the Canadian Mortgage and Housing Corporation, states that the allowance would have to be increased 188 per cent for a single person, and 158 per cent for a family. Past increases have been subinflationary, she said. “(1.55 percent) is just the cost of living; like the others, it’s likely based on the Consumer Price Index, which is really a false number, as it doesn’t take into consideration increases in food, energy and rent,” said Bouvier. “All it does is give a subsidy to slum landlords, because these people can’t find healthy homes.”
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Parkland cash policy to allow life cycle repair emma.jackson@metroland.com
The city’s planning committee has approved a plan to allow development funds for parkland to be used for lifecycle repairs – while refusing to make three temporary park planning positions permanent. The city’s cash-in-lieu of parkland policy, which allows developers to pay a tax toward parkland development when it’s not possible to provide physical green space, has been a touchy subject since July, when a staff report suggested the fund be expanded to allow for life-cycle repairs as well as the creation of new parks. The committee, full of questions of what this would mean for park development, deferred the issue to its Aug. 25 meeting to give them the summer to talk it over with staff. But the extra time didn’t seem to clear much up, be-
cause it took councillors two hours and four motions to finally approve the item – with multiple changes to the staff proposal in the meantime. For example, Kanata South Coun. Allan Hubley successfully led the charge to have a staff proposal to ban “promotional” plaques commemorating the contributions of councillors be watered down. The ban was proposed by staff following the outcry over former River Ward councillor Maria McRae’s decision to spend thousands on commemorative benches in her name, leaving her successor Riley Brockington with an empty parkland account. Hubley’s motion changed the ban so it applies only to cash-in-lieu projects that cost less than $10,000. LIFE-CYCLE REPAIRS
One
thing
that
didn’t
change, was the proposal to allow development dollars to fund life-cycle repairs in existing parks. Right now, when a developer adds residential capacity to a ward but cannot provide park space, it can opt to pay a fee toward park development instead. That money is split 60/40 between the ward where the development is built and a city-wide fund for major projects, such as Lansdowne Park. Since 2011 the city’s policy has only allowed this cash to be used for new parks, or to add extra things such as new playground equipment, benches or paths to existing spaces. Changing that model to include maintenance and repair divided committee members. Several councillors argued that repairs and maintenance are the city’s responsibility, and should be paid for with taxpayer dollars, whereas the
cash-in-lieu accounts are a perk to deal with intensification. “What we need in Centretown is new green space, new opportunities for parks,” said Somerset Coun. Catherine McKenney, who does not sit on the planning committee but attended to offer her comments. “We can have all the nice shiny new equipment that we want, but as we intensify it gets used and it’s just not enough space. We have entire communities that don’t have a park available to them.” College Coun. Rick Chiarelli said if councillors are concerned that parks are not beinging repaired in a timely fashion, they should demand the city’s budget department find more money to get it done. “If we allow this (change), we know what’s going to happen,” Chiarelli said. “When the budget’s written, staff will say ‘Ok, we don’t have to fund as much as we normally do because we can rely on the
2018, for example, a councillor could choose to fast-track that to 2016 using cash-in-lieu funds, if that is what the community wanted. Another park would then move up a notch on the priority list. With that in mind, not all councillors saw what the fuss was about. Cumberland Coun. Stephen Blais said adding the option of life-cycle repair simply gives councillors the flexibility to do what’s right for their residents.
councillors to gut that funding source (in the cash-in-lieu accounts).’ It’s a band-aid for a gaping hole in the budget.” But city treasurer Marian Simulik said the city’s life-cycle repair priorities are decided on a priority basis across the city, independent of what’s available from the cash-in-lieu accounts, within a defined budget envelope. All the change would mean is that if an existing park was scheduled to get upgrades in
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St. Laurent Blvd. and Queensway Manotick News - Thursday, September 10, 2015
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Manotick News - Thursday, September 10, 2015
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49,976*
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Available in most Available in most new Ford vehicles new Ford vehicles with 6-month pre-paid with 6-month pre-paid subscription subscription
new Ford vehicles Available in most with 6-month pre-paid new Fordsubscription vehicles Manotick News - Thursday, September 10, 2015 15 with 6-month pre-paid subscription
Available in most
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Motorcyclist injured after crashing into deer in south Ottawa Erin McCracken erin.mccracken@metroland.com
A motorcyclist was seriously injured after striking and killing a deer in south Ottawa early in the morning. Ottawa paramedics treated the 45-year-old male driver for head and facial injuries in the 4700 block of Hawthorne Road just north of
Rideau Road on Aug. 28, just after 3:30 a.m. The motorist was heading northbound on Hawthorne Road when the animal came out of a ditch and onto the road. “On scene, the driver was alert and walking so it’s non-life-threatening,” Ottawa police spokesman Const. Chuck Benoit said of the motorist’s injuries. The man was listed in serious
but stable condition upon arrival at hospital. Motorists driving cars and trucks have been killed hitting large wild animals.“On a motorcycle, you’re facing more risk where there’s not a lot of protection,” Benoit said. “But he was wearing a helmet and that’s probably one of the reasons he’s still alive. The deer was found dead on the side of the road.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ONTARIO HERITAGE ACT Notice of Intention to Designate The City of Ottawa on September 9, 2015 established its intention to designate the Lipsett House, 37 Oriole Drive under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act for its cultural heritage value. Description of Property The Lipsett House, 37 Oriole Drive, is a two-storey, flat-roofed, rectangular structure constructed in 1959 and located on the west side of Oriole Drive in Rothwell Heights. Statement of Cultural Heritage Value or Interest The cultural heritage value of the Lipsett House lies in it being an excellent example of Modernist residential architecture of the mid-20th century in Ottawa, its historical associations with the growth of the National Capital Region and the development of Rothwell Heights during the post-war period and its associations with architect Paul Schoeler, and its contextual value for its contribution to the character of the Rothwell Heights neighbourhood. The Lipsett House has design value as an excellent example of Modernist architecture. Popular in Canada from 1940 to 1970, Modernist architecture emphasized the simplification of form and lack of decorative features or historical references. The Modern style is expressed in the Lipsett House through its modest footprint, simple rectangular plan, low profile, flat roof, attached and integrated open carport, minimal entranceway protected by a simple canopy, simplification of form and the elimination of decorative features, and large floor-to-ceiling rectangular windows, some with exterior spandrel panels. The Lipsett House has historical value for its associations with the development of Rothwell Heights, the expansion of the National Capital Region in the Post-War era and as an early example of the work of architect Paul Schoeler. Schoeler is considered to be a pioneer of Modernist architecture in Ottawa. Other examples of his work include the Public Service Alliance of Canada Building (1968), the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Transport Building (1973), and the Canadian Labour Congress Building (1973). The Lipsett House has contextual value as one of several experimental Modernist buildings in Rothwell Heights. The house was carefully designed and sited to be in harmony with its surrounding natural environment. The lot is well treed and is in keeping with the architectural and forested character of Rothwell Heights. Objections Any person wishing to object to this designation may do so by letter, outlining the reasons for the objection and any other relevant information. This letter must be received by the Clerk of the City of Ottawa either by registered mail or personally delivered within 30 days of the publication of this notice. When a notice of objection has been received, the Council of the City of Ottawa will refer the matter to the Conservation Review Board for a hearing and a report. For more information please contact: Anne Fitzpatrick, MCIP RPP Heritage Planner City of Ottawa Planning & Growth Management Department 110 Laurier Ave West, 4th Floor Ottawa, ON K1P 1J1 Tel: 613-580-2424, ext. 15203 E-mail: Anne.Fitzpatrick@ottawa.ca 16
Manotick News - Thursday, September 10, 2015
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FILE
Ottawa paramedics treated a 45-year-old motorcyclist for head and facial injuries after the man struck and killed a deer in the early morning hours of Aug. 28 in south Ottawa. The rider was wearing a helmet, which likely saved his life, according to police.
Community Information Session College Ward Stage 2 Confederation Line Light Rail Transit Maintenance and Storage Facility (Woodroffe Avenue near Norice Street location; also known as the Nepean Corridor)
Environmental Assessment Study Monday, September 21, 2015 5:30 to 8 p.m., Presentation at 6:30 p.m. Ben Franklin Place, Council Chambers and Atrium 101 Centrepointe Drive This Community Information Session will: • Present the rationale for choosing the Woodroffe Avenue location for a future Stage 2 Maintenance & Storage Facility (MSF). • Provide background on initial site layout and access, potential construction phasing and timing, as well as measures to address environmental and community impacts and concerns. • Have City staff and consulting engineers to respond to residents’ queries about the site. The area of open land adjacent to an existing rail corridor has been selected as one of two recommended locations to meet future Light Rail Transit Maintenance and Storage requirements as the Confederation Line system expands. Accessibility is an important consideration for the City of Ottawa. If you require special accommodation, please call or e-mail the project lead below before the event. For further information please visit the study web site at ottawa.ca/westernlrt or contact: Nelson Edwards Senior Project Manager Transportation Planning 110 Laurier Avenue West Tel: 613-580-2424, ext. 21290 Fax: 613-580-2570 E-mail: Nelson.Edwards@ottawa.ca
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Rural bus routes can be a challenge bussed,” Kyriaco said. “That doesn’t make sense.”
Continued from page 1
Even OSTA agrees they’re too young for that; its own policy says anyone under the age of 11 should be “accompanied by another responsible person.” But OSTA’s general manager Vicky Kyriaco said it’s not the authority’s responsibility to make sure every child’s schedule works for the family. “Walk zones are not a new concept,” she said. “Having to make alternate arrangements is not new. We don’t want to be heartless, but at the same time it’s not necessarily up to school boards to make arrangements to assist those families.” About 1,900 children across the city are walking instead of bussing this September (and 500 walkers are now on a bus) after the transportation authority implemented its “transformation project” to make the consortium a more efficient and effective service. That project included a reworking of bell times to make the most of its yellow school buses, and a rejigging of walk zone maps so the public and Catholic boards are using the same set of rules and criteria. Previously, the Catholic board didn’t talk city pathways into account. “We might have two schools side by side, and we could have a kindergarten student walking and a Grade 6 student getting
RURAL ROUTE
Four days before school started, Brunette joined Nepean-Carleton MPP Lisa MacLeod and Ottawa-Carleton District School Board trustee Mark Fisher at the city’s agriculture and rural affairs committee on Sept. 3 to urge councillors to negotiate with the transportation authority on residents’ behalf. They argued that rural areas need different criteria than urban areas, because the service levels are different. “What works in the inner part of the city doesn’t necessarily work in the rural areas,” Fisher told the committee. Fewer roads have sidewalks, street lights or controlled crosswalks, and speeds can be higher along main roads, he said. Since the city of Ottawa has successfully navigated the differences between urban and rural needs, he asked the committee to help OSTA see that a one-size-fits-all solution is not the best way forward. Rideau-Goulbourn Coun. Scott Moffatt, who chairs the agriculture committee, said he would “be happy to set up a meeting with Vicky Kyriaco.” However it’s not clear how far he’ll get; Kyriaco was clear to Metroland Media that rural considerations have already
factored into their calculations, and in fact are sometimes more favourable to walking than urban walk routes. “In rural areas it’s a matter of perception,” she said. “Traffic counts and volumes are actually much lower.” She said a rural child might cross a few busy two-lane roads with traffic volumes of 100 cars an hour, whereas an urban child could cross a fourlane road with 5,000 cars an hour. “We do recognize that there’s a different perception out in rural areas than in urban areas, but it doesn’t mean the risk is higher in rural areas,” she said. Of course, she said even kids who are bussed are not made to walk on rural highways to congregate; the bus will pick them up at their door if that’s the case. As for the lack of sidewalks – and the ever-present worry about snow banks blocking sightlines and narrowing roads – Kyriaco said that’s universal. “We don’t consider snow conditions as a way to measure hazards because that complaint is everywhere,” she said. “We’ve got lots of residential streets across the city that don’t get ploughed right away.” It’s unclear when the city and OSTA might meet. The English boards returned to school on Sept. 8.
NOTICE OF PROPOSED OFFICIAL PLAN AMENDMENT RIDEAU STREET KING EDWARD TO RIDEAU RIVER , UPTOWN RIDEAU COMMUNITY DESIGN PLAN In accordance with the Planning Act and Section 5.2.3 of the Official Plan for the City of Ottawa, notice is hereby provided that an Official Plan Amendment proposal has been initiated by the Planning and Growth Management Department of the City of Ottawa. The proposed Official Plan Amendment (OPA) affects properties located in Ward 12 - Rideau Vanier (File No. D01-01-15-0012). The planning area for the OPA generally includes properties adjacent to Rideau Street between King Edward Avenue and the Rideau River. The purpose of the proposed OPA is to provide policies that implement the land use and urban design components of the proposed new Uptown Rideau Community Design Plan (CDP) by including a new Uptown Rideau Secondary Plan (Secondary Plan) in the Official Plan. The CDP is being brought forward for approval by Planning Committee and Council at the same time as the proposed OPA. The main effects of the proposed OPA are: (1) Amend Volume 2a of the Official Plan to include the new Uptown Rideau Secondary Plan that establishes maximum development density and maximum permitted building heights in the planning area; (2) amend Schedule J – Land Use and Schedule K – Pedestrian and Bicycle Network and New Parks of the Sandy Hill Secondary Plan in Volume 2a to amend the Sandy Hill boundary to prevent overlap with the Uptown Rideau Secondary Plan planning area. To review additional information and materials related to the proposed amendment, please contact the undersigned planner, go to ottawa.ca/uptownrideau or to Ottawa.ca/ devapps and input the File Number in the “Search” criteria. The City of Ottawa would like to receive comments regarding the proposed amendments. Please forward comments to the undersigned planner via mail, telephone, facsimile or e-mail by Tuesday, October 8, 2015.
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If a person or public body does not make oral submissions at a public meeting (meeting date, time and location to be determined) or make written submissions to the City of Ottawa before the proposed Official Plan Amendment is adopted, the person or public body is not entitled to appeal the decision of the Council of the City of Ottawa to the Ontario Municipal Board.
DEVELOPMENT APPLICATIONS/AMENDMENTS UNDER THE PLANNING ACT NOTICE OF PLANNING COMMITTEE MEETING Tuesday, September 22, 2015 – 9:30 a.m.
If a person or public body does not make oral submissions at a public meeting (meeting date, time and location to be determined) or make written submissions to the City of Ottawa before the proposed Official Plan Amendment is adopted, the person or public body may not be added as a party to the hearing of an appeal before the Ontario Municipal Board unless, in the opinion of the Board, there are reasonable grounds to do so.
The items listed below, in addition to any other items previously scheduled, will be considered at this meeting which will be held in the Champlain Room, City Hall, 110 Laurier Avenue West, Ottawa. To see any change to this meeting agenda, please go to Ottawa.ca. Zoning – 605, 609, 613 and 617 Longfields Drive 613-580-2424, ext. 16482 – maryellen.wood@ottawa.ca Zoning – 2 Fourth Avenue, 364, 368 and 370 Queen Elizabeth Driveway and 1 Fifth Avenue 613-580-2424, ext. 25477 – allison.hamlin@ottawa.ca Wildlife Construction Protocol update 613-580-2424, ext. 14873 – amy.macpherson@ottawa.ca Community Design Plan, Master Servicing Study, Stormwater Management Low Impact Development Pilot Project Scoping and Official Plan Amendment for the former Canadian Forces Base Rockcliffe 613-580-2424, ext. 25192– selma.hassan@ottawa.ca
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Dated at Ottawa this 10th day of September, 2015. Matthew Ippersiel, Planner Planning and Growth Management Department City of Ottawa 110 Laurier Avenue West, Ottawa, Ontario, K1P 1J1 Tel: 613-580-2424, ext. 16391, Fax: 613-580-2459, E-mail: Matthew.Ippersiel@ottawa.ca R0013452328-0910
Manotick News - Thursday, September 10, 2015
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Teacher strike worries diminish after deal reached Steph Willems
Steph.willems@metroland.com
Parents of high school students are no doubt welcoming the news of tentative agreements forged between the province and the unions representing public and Catholic secondary school teachers. On Aug. 20, the Ontario Secondary School Teachers’ Federation (OSSTF) released
details of a contract agreement to its members, just days after returning to the table at the request of Premier Kathleen Wynne. Those details were then leaked to media outlets. Bargaining talks between the OSSTF, province and Public School Boards’ Association broke off earlier this summer, with the impasse leaving many in fear of a fall teacher’s strike.
Mark Mark Mark
isher FFisher www.markfisher.org www.markfisher.org
www.markfisher.org
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School Trustee SchoolTrustee Trustee School Zone Zone777 Zone
Ottawa Carleton School Board Ottawa Carleton District District School Board Ottawa Carleton District School Board 133 Greenbank Road, Ottawa, Ottawa, Ontario, K2H 6L3 6L3 133 Greenbank Ontario, K2H 133 GreenbankRoad, Road, Ottawa, Ontario, K2H 6L3 T. (613) 808-7922 * F. (613) 596-8789 (613) 808-7922 •* F: F. (613) 596-8789 T.T.613-808-7922 613-596-8789 witter.com/MarkPFisher witter.com/MarkPFisher
the OSSTF. “This is excellent news for secondary students and their families and for our staff,” said Shirley Seward, chair of the board. “Although we have not seen the details, I am hopeful that this will lay the foundation for fair and fully funded negotiated agreements with our other labour partners, provincially and locally”. Jennifer Adams, the OCDSB’s director of education, echoed that sentiment. “This is very positive news and an excellent step forward in the negotiations process,” she said. “Across the district, our staff is preparing for the first day of school on September 8 and I know that everyone - staff, students and parents - will be encouraged with this news.” On Aug. 25, the Ontario English Catholic Teachers Association (OECTA) announced that it would be suspending its work-to-rule campaign after also reaching a tentative agreement. No details were
File
Unions representing public and Catholic secondary school teachers have reached a tentative deal with the province. released about that agreement pending ratification, though Ontario Education Minister Liz Sandals did say it was a net-zero deal. Other teachers’ unions, such as the Elementary Teachers Federation of Ontario,
which were promising varying levels of labour action, are all expected to return to the bargaining table before the first day of school. -With files from Torstar News Service
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acebook.com/resultsforyou acebook.com/resultsforyou
Under the contract, which still has to be voted on by members, teachers would see a one per cent lump sum payment this year, followed by a one per cent salary bump next year, and a half a per cent the year after. Sick leave and benefits would also be boosted, and an extra PA day would be added to the school year. The union had earlier claimed that the labour strife wasn’t related to salaries - rather, it was taking action to ensure the autonomy of teachers within the school board environment. The OSSTF stated that the increased would be paid for with savings found elsewhere in the education budget, as required under the province’s ‘net zero’ bargaining stance. The ratification process was expected to begin immediately. News of the tentative agreement was warmly welcomed by the Ottawa Carleton District School Board, whose full-time and occasional teachers are represented by
Joe Morin
But as the volume increases, the accuracy and reliability of professional journalism is essential. Gathering and sorting the facts, weighing and interpreting events, and following the story from beginning to end is more important than ever.
Manotick News OttawaCommunityNews.com
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Manotick News - Thursday, September 10, 2015
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committed to telling the truth.
News editor for the Manotick News. Experience and community connections count and this is reflected in strong local coverage.
PROFESSIONAL SOCCER 1ST PLACE HOTTEST TEAM IN THE LEAGUE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 Brian Dryden/Metroland
Paddlers take over Mooney’s Bay Beach More than 1,700 athletes converged with their paddles on Mooney’s Bay Beach and at the Rideau Canoe Club for the Canadian Sprint CanoeKayak Championships last week, with competition wrapping up on Aug. 29. Mooney’s Bay has been the site for the event numerous times over the course of the competition’s 116 year history, with the first time being in 1932.
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OTTAWAFURYFC.COM Manotick News - Thursday, September 10, 2015
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September 18-21, 2014 2015 ENTERTAINMENT
Purchase Tickets Onine
Arena Entertainment tickets are available at www.richmondfair.ca and at the Fair office (6121 Perth St.) (Tickets include free gate admission after 7 pm)
Saturday Afternoon
Friday Night
Thursday Night
free with gate admission
(Arena - Doors open at 8 pm) $25 in advance; $30 at the door
(Bavarian Tent) FREE with gate admission
Next Generation Leahy 2:30 pm
Alex Ryder 9 pm
3’s A Crowd 8 pm
Chris McCann 1:00 & 5:00 pm
David Wilcox 10:30 pm
Saturday Night
Sunday Afternoon
(Doors open at 8 pm)
$25 in advance; $30 at the door
Randall Prescott & Tracy Brown
Sidewinder 8:30-9:30pm Midnight -1am
Neville Wells
Jason Blaine
free with gate admission
2:303:45pm
1:00-2:15pm
10-11:30 pm
Marty Haggard with Gord Barnes & Laredo 4:15-6:00pm
2015 RICHMOND FAIR EVENTS 2015 Events are also posted on the web site www.richmondfair.ca • Kiddyland (free entertainment for the children) • Countryside Petting Farm & Pony Rides • The Little Buckaroos • Michael Bourada Magician Show • The Fairy Princesses • Junkyard Sympathy • Rise 2 Fame Youth Talent Search • Agriculture Awareness & Educational Displays Χ- Antique Machinery Exhibits & Displays Χ- Working Displays of Antiques in Motion Χ- Youth & Family Entertainment (Outdoor Stage) • Seniors Wagon Ride Tours of the Grounds • Robertson Amusements Midway • Bavarian Gardens & Entertainment in the Arena
Thursday, September 17 Robertson Amusements Night
09:00 am - Judging Agricultural Awareness Exhibits 09:00 am - Judging Homecraft Exhibits (building closed) 11:00 am - Dining Hall: St. Paul’s United Church Home Cooked Meals (until 2:00 pm) 06:00 pm - Toonie Night for Midway Rides 06:00 pm - Bavarian Garden Tent (until 9:00 pm) 07:00 pm - Lawn Tractor Pull (Registration 6:00 pm) 07:00 pm - Arena Pub Night (Tysen ‘Make a Wish’Fundraiser)- 3’s A Crowd
Friday, September 18 Agriculture Awareness Day
09:00 am - Agricultural Awareness School Program (building closed to public) 09:00 am - Kiddyland Entertainment Open
10:00 am - Homecraft Exhibits/Trade Show (Curling Club) 10:00 am - Open 4-H Dairy Showmanship Show (Pre 4-H Dairy Showmanship Show to follow) 11:00 am - Dining Hall: St. Paul’s United Church Home Cooked Meals (until 7:00 pm) 01:00 pm - Holstein & Jersey Dairy Show 03:30 pm - Agriculture Awareness Exhibits (building open to the public) 06:00 pm - Youth Entertainment (Outdoor Stage) 07:00 pm - Demolition Derby (registration 6:30 pm) 09:00 pm - Arena Entertainment: David Wilcox opening with Alex Ryder
Saturday, September 19 Scotiabank Day
09:00 am - Kiddyland Entertainment Open 09:00 am - Saddle & Harness Horse Show 09:00 am - Western Horse & Pony Performance Show 09:30 am - Commercial Heavy Horse Show (Line Classes) 10:00 am - Agricultural Awareness (Presenters & Displays) 10:00 am - Homecraft Exhibits/Trade Show (Curling Club) 11:00 am - Parade leaves South Carleton High School 11:00 am - Dining Hall: St. Paul’s United Church Home Cooked Meals (until 7:00 pm) 11:30 am - Open Junior 4-H Beef Showmanship Show (ages 9 to 21 years in appropriate age groups followed by ages under 9 years ) 12:00 pm - Family Entertainment (Outdoor Stage) 12:30 pm - Saddle & Harness Horse Show (Hitch Classes) 01:00 pm - Commercial Heavy Horse Show (Hitch Classes) 01:00 pm - Shorthorn, Angus & Hereford Beef Show 01:00 pm - Arena Entertainment: Next Generation Leahy plus
Chris McCann (until 5:00 pm) 06:00 pm - Family Entertainment (Outdoor Stage) 06:30 pm - Heavy Horse Pull (Western Ring) 08:30 pm - Arena Entertainment: Jason Blaine opening with Sidewinder
Sunday, September 20 The Myers Group Family Day
08:30 am - Miniature Horse Show (Line & Performance Classes) 09:00 am - Kiddyland Entertainment Open 09:00 am - Ultimate Cowboy Obstacle Race (Western Ring) 09:00 am - Draft Heavy & 4-H Horse Show (Line Classes) 10:00 am - Homecraft Exhibits/Trade Show (Curling Club) 10:30 am - Sheep Show (Light Horse / Sheep Barn) 10:30 am - Non-Dominational Church Service 11:00 am - Dining Hall: Hurley’s Grill Home Cooked Meals 11:30 am - Open Junior 4-H Beef Showmanship Show (ages 9 to 21 years in appropriate age groups followed by ages under 9 years ) 12:00 pm - Rise 2 Fame Youth Talent Competition (Outdoor Stage) 12:30 pm - Miniature Horse (Hitch Classes) 01:00 pm - Slow Tractor Race (Antique Area) 01:00 pm - Draft Heavy Horse Show (Hitch Classes) 01:00 pm - Limousin & Simmental Beef Show 01:00 pm - Arena Entertainment: Neville Wells, Randall Prescott & Tracy Brown and Marty Haggard with Gord Barnes & Laredo (until 6:00 pm) Note: Times for some events may change and some new events may be added closer to fair time
Richmond Agricultural Society P.O. Box 1210, Richmond, ON K0A 2Z0 | Tel: 613-838-3420 | Fax: 613-838-3933 |E-mail: richmondfair@sympatico.ca
www.richmondfair.ca
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Manotick News - Thursday, September 10, 2015
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OttawaCommunityNews.com
Expanded genetics testing puts CHEO regional lab on map Genetic testing a great research tool
to provide this new round of tests on these genes. “We just don’t know which one that could be involved in that patient,” she said. That’s where the lab’s newest next-generation gene sequencing machine, acquired earlier this year and put to work on July 2, comes in. If the patient tests positive, they can be followed closely by their medical team, make lifestyle changes, such as limiting physical activity, and be prescribed medication if their symptoms progress. Family members can then be tested to determine whether they too have a similar gene mutation. “If they find that it’s not there, they find that their children are not at an increased risk. They don’t inherit the risk factor from mom or dad,” Ordorica said. “Or if they did inherit the risk factor, they can be followed up appropriately with specialists.”
Erin McCracken
erin.mccracken@metroland.com
Inherited heart conditions carry a heavy toll in Canada, causing the deaths of more than 700 children and young people every year. But thanks to new sophisticated technology at the CHEO-based Molecular Genetics Diagnostic Laboratory, its team of specialists can now test and analyze more patient samples for cardiomyopathies, potentially deadly conditions that weaken heart muscle, affecting the organ’s ability to pump blood. “We actually look at 45 genes at once with this new testing,” said Shelley Ordorica, senior technologist at the lab, the only one in the province designated by the Ontario Ministry of Health
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The new gene-sequencing technology is considered a game-changer, testing up to 45 genes at a time, each belonging to the DNA samples of 12 patients in 24 hours. “(With) the old technology instrument we would do one patient, five genes at a time,” Ordorica said, adding the new capability means the regional lab is quickly developing into a centre of excellence in cardiac genetics. The lab is said to provide the most comprehensive menu of tests in Canada for inherited cardiomyopathies, receiving samples from around Ontario, as well as Quebec, Nunavut and B.C. By expanding the range of tests, the CHEO lab is able to analyze more samples from Ontario patients – from newborns to adults – which previously would have been tested at private labs in the U.S. The lab’s volume of cardiomyopathy testing has already almost doubled, from about a dozen samples a week to 20 samples. An estimated 400 families in Ontario are referred for genetic testing each year. “It’s definitely exciting,” Ordorica said. “We’re definitely growing quite quickly.” While the new gene-sequencer machines are currently earmarked for cardiomyopathies, there is potential to expand their use. In fact, the team began using their sequencing technology to test for thoracic aortic aneurysm on Sept. 1.
Erin McCracken/Metroland
Shelley Ordorica, senior technologist at the CHEO-based Molecular Genetics Diagnostic Laboratory, holds a slide that can contain a DNA sample which can be inserted into nextgeneration gene sequencing machines, in back. The technology is allowing the lab to expand its range of testing for genes that cause weakened heart muscle, which can lead to sudden death.
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As the province ponders regulations on street checks, Ottawa’s police chief Charles Bordeleau says he welcomes the review, but warns against rules that would overly restrict the controversial policing tactic. “We certainly wouldn’t want to see any regulations that are so prescriptive that it will prevent officers from doing the job that not only I, as the chief expect them to do, but that the community expects them to do,” he told reporters outside a public consultation the provincial government held at Carleton University on Aug. 21. “A lot of the street checks are as a result of the community calling us to a scene, where there is something suspicious ... I would like to see those regulations allow us to continue doing that work that helps us prevent and solve crimes.” Opponents of street checks have criticized the practice for disproportionately targeting young men from the black community. Last year, Ottawa police conducted more than 4,000 street checks. In June, the province announced it would be looking to regulate street checks
in 2011. Middle Eastern residents were stopped in 14 per cent of street checks, despite only making up 4.6 per cent of Ottawa’s population. Bordeleau has said the data is too raw to draw conclusions and needs further research. He also said Ottawa police do not conduct random checks, unlike in Toronto in years past, where the police’s “carding” tactic has been controversial. While he warned against rules that would be too restrictive, Bordeleau welcomed the province’s initiative to have a policy regarding the issue. “We welcome a strict definition of what they are so that there is a standard across the province so that whether you’re in Ottawa, Toronto or Niagara, the community knows what a street check is and the policing community knows what it is,” he said. The consultation in Ottawa was the first of five being Alex Robinson/Metroland held across Ontario to help Residents attend a public consultation at Carleton Univer- develop the province-wide sity on Aug. 14 to talk about a controversial policing tactic policy. A couple dozen residents, representing a number of difto make sure they are done made by Ottawa police be- ferent communities, attended tween 2011 and 2014, 20 per the Ottawa consultation. Parwithout racial bias. A recent study conducted cent targeted black residents, ticipants were asked how they by the police board found despite being only 5.7 per define street checks, what that of the 23,400 checks cent of the city’s population rules should be applied in the
minister of community safety and correctional services, said draft regulations will be drawn up by the fall. “We have zero tolerance when it comes to any kind of racial profiling or discrimination,” he told reporters at the consultation. “We need to make sure all policing actions are guided by the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms and also the Ontario human rights code.” With files from Emma Jackson.
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practice and what oversight the provincial government should have. “I want better training, community awareness workshops and police officers to be held accountable for their actions,” said Séverin Jr Ndéma-Moussa, who was representing the Carribean Union of Canada at the meeting. “We are not Ferguson. We are not Baltimore. We are Ottawa, but there is a reason we are here.” Ottawa Centre MPP Yasir Naqvi, who serves as the
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Ottawa Kidney Walk on Sunday, Sept. 27 Do you have Diabetes? Renal vascular disease? If you do please have your kidney function tested by your physician as you are at risk for kidney disease. Today, 1 in 10 Canadians (almost 100,000 people in Ottawa) has kidney disease and millions more are at risk. Over 1,000 Ontarians have to wait 4-6 years for a kidney transplant. Countless others live with reduced kidney function and disease that may still
be undetected. For these reasons The Kidney Foundation of Canada is asking the people of Ottawa to take steps to fight the disease by participating in the Ottawa 2015 Kidney Walk on Sunday, September 27th . Kidney failure is often a disease people don’t give much thought to until it is too late. Once a person’s kidneys fail, there are two options – dialysis or a transplant. Neither option is a cure, just a treatment.
“The physical, financial and mental consequences of this disease can be overwhelming,” says Bruce Hill of The Kidney Foundation’s Ottawa office. ”Dialysis treatments take hours a day, several days a week and often involves travelling to a treatment centre,” says Hill. “The time commitment, combined with fatigue, weakness and other symptoms can leave a person unable to work. Being unable to work
may mean not being able to pay bills and take care of family which can lead to depression and anxiety. Kidney disease is life-altering, not just for the person diagnosed with it, but for their friends and family as well.” That is why The Kidney Foundation of Canada hosts Kidney Walks in 41 commu-
nities across Ontario. Kidney Walks raise funds for programs, support and research, and they also bring communities together to raise awareness about kidney disease. Each step a participant takes helps provide hope for those living with kidney disease – and those yet to be diagnosed. The Ottawa Kidney Walk
takes place Sunday, September 27, 2015 at the John Diefenbaker Building, 111 Sussex Drive with registration at 10:00 a.m. To register or donate, visit www.kidneywalk. ca, call 613-724-9953, Ext. 4560 or e-mail Bruce Hill at bhill@kidney.on.ca Submitted by the Kidney Foundation of Canada
NOTICE OF COMMENCEMENT OF TRANSIT PROJECT ASSESSMENT PROCESS O TRAIN TRILLIUM LINE EXTENSION The Project The City of Ottawa is developing a plan to extend and expand the City’s existing diesel-powered O-Train Trillium Line service from Greenboro Station to Riverside South (Bowesville Road) and to the Ottawa Macdonald-Cartier International Airport. The plan will include options to service the growing communities of Riverside South and Leitrim, the Airport and adjacent lands, new stations at Gladstone Avenue and Walkley Road and a relocated station at Confederation Heights on the existing Trillium Line. The plan also allows for future conversion to electric light rail transit (LRT) technology. The Process The environmental impact of this transit project is being assessed according to the Transit Project Assessment Process (TPAP) as prescribed in Ontario Regulation 231/08. As part of the TPAP, an Environmental Project Report (EPR) is being prepared to document the planned project and all anticipated environmental impacts.
PROPERTY FOR SALE VACANT LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT 5731 HAZELDEAN ROAD The Ottawa Community Lands Development Corporation (OCLDC), a municipal corporation, is selling a development property at 5731 Hazeldean Road on behalf of the City of Ottawa. ADDRESS
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
SITE AREA (approximate)
5731 Hazeldean Road
Part of Lots 26 and 27, Concession 12, being Parts 3, 4 and 5, Plan 4R-6689 subject to NS234946, LT605199 and NS246082 together with easement over Part of Lot 27, Concession 12, being Part 1 on Plan 4R-25671 as in OC1328319.
4.6 ha (11.36 acres)
Zoning: ASKING PRICE:
Consultation Members of the public, agencies and other interested persons are encouraged to participate actively in the Transit Project Assessment Process by contacting staff directly with information, comments or questions. Information about the progress of the project to date is available on the City’s website at ottawa.ca/trilliumline. At the end of the consultation period, in January 2016, the draft EPR will be made available for public review. If you would like to be added to our project mailing list, have project-related questions, or have any accessibility requirements in order to participate in this project, please contact: Frank McKinney, P.Eng. Program Manager, Transportation Planning City of Ottawa 110 Laurier Avenue West, 4th Floor Ottawa ON K1P 1J1 Tel: 613-580-2424 ext. 28540 E-mail: Frank.Mckinney@ottawa.ca
AM9 Arterial Main Street, OR1 Parks and Open Space and DR Development Reserve $4,100,000 plus HST
Offers will be received until Friday, October 9th, 2015 at 1:00 p.m. local time. Offers must be made using the standard City of Ottawa Agreement of Purchase and Sale form which will be provided upon request, and must be accompanied by a $50,000.00 certified deposit cheque made payable to the City of Ottawa and include a concept plan showing the general layout of the development and potential building elevations as well as a letter of reference from a financial institution. The sale will be subject to a development agreement and an option to repurchase agreement.
Under the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act and the Environmental Assessment Act, unless otherwise stated in the submission, any personal information such as name, address, telephone number and property location included in a submission will become part of the public record files for this matter and will be released, if requested, to any person.
Real estate commissions will not be paid on the sale of these lands. For more information please contact: Bill Hamilton Tel: 613-580-2424, ext. 26977 Email: William.Hamilton@ottawa.ca
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Manotick News - Thursday, September 10, 2015
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FILE
The Healthy Transportation Coalition hopes to persuade city council to create a transit pass for low-income residents.
Coalition pushes for low-income transit pass Alex Robinson alex.robinson@metroland.com
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Manotick News - Thursday, September 10, 2015
A coalition of transportation advocates is looking to affect next year’s budget talks early, in the hopes of pushing the city council to create transit passes for low-income residents. The Healthy Transportation Coalition has launched a petition to gather signatures of those who support implementing such a pass. “There are a lot of low income people who have to choose every month between a bus pass and putting food on their table for their families,” said Trevor Haché, a spokesman for the coalition. “Forcing people to make that decision is a social injustice that needs to be corrected.” OC Transpo already offers passes for people who receive benefits under the Ontario Disability Support Program, but the group is asking council members to approve a reduced price for all low-income residents.
In Ottawa, single people who get paid less than $23,298 a year are considered low income, as are families of four with an income below $44,340. A number of cities across the province have already introduced similar plans, including Cornwall, Kingston, Waterloo and Windsor. Various groups in Ottawa have been pushing for a low-income transit pass for years. Haché said that while it’s the municipal government’s responsibility to figure out how it would pay for a pass for low-income residents, raising parking fees or implementing tolls could be some ways to help fund it. The Healthy Transportation Coalition, which represents more than 20 local organizations, has been advocating for better pedestrian, cycling and public transportation infrastructure since it was started in February 2014. The advocacy group sprung out of an initiative by a num-
ber of organizations to support “complete streets” – with planning to include pedestrian and cyclists – during the negotiations around the 2013 transportation master plan. The group has since tried to push councillors and candidates to commit to the idea of low-income transit passes. Haché said the group hopes to influence next year’s budget by collecting more than 5,000 signatures on its petition. As of Aug. 26, more than 290 people had signed the petition. Our hope is that thousands of people will sign this petition and it gets to the point where city council can no longer afford to ignore it, Haché said. “We’re trying to demonstrate early there’s support for this idea. We know we might not win this as early as this fall when the budget it finalized, but we’re working to achieve this goal. If it takes more than a year, we’re committed to work as long as it takes.”
Connected to your community
SPORTS
From the sidelines to being the voice of the Fury Brier Dodge brier.dodge@metroland.com
Michael Pearson is the “Why not?” guy. “If someone asks me something, I say, ‘Why not?’” said the Orléans resident. “I’ve officiated weddings, gone to South Africa. When someone asks you to do something, you never know where it will lead. That’s how I ended up here.” “Here” is the announcing booth on the fourth level of the stands at TD Place, where he calls all the Fury FC soccer games – and recently found himself announcing the FIFA Women’s World Cup as well. Pearson, a dad in his mid40s, sells cars at Orléans Dodge by day, and spends every Fury home game announcing professional soccer. He started announcing on a whim. He got into the Fury atmosphere when his two daughters, then 11 and 12, were playing competitive
youth soccer with the club. One day an announcer for a women’s W-League game didn’t show up, and the club owner asked Pearson if he could read out the lineups and announcements instead. He’s been the voice of the Ottawa Fury ever since. “I used to do it just for fun,” he said. “And the next thing you know, I’m announcing the FIFA World Cup … here’s a bigger microphone and here’s a bigger stadium.” He spent several years announcing games for the amateur-format Fury before there were even plans for the professional team. There were times when storms meant the only two people at the game who weren’t players or coaches were his two daughters. When the Fury announced a professional team would play at the newly-built TD Place, Pearson said he simply asked if he could announce
those games too. Staff said yes – and we’re going to start to pay you. Pearson, who is the best PR person the team could ask for, frequently talks about how great the atmosphere is at the games, and how excellent a family experience it is. He even purchases his own season tickets for his family to use, even though he is up in his announcer’s box for the entirety of every game. He purchased a second set that he donated to Roger’s House to give to families who have stayed there. He greets the families before games and gives them a little tour before heading up to announce the starting lineup. Announcing names is the toughest part of his job. Soccer is an international sport, and he can face names he’s never seen before at every game. He gets a phonetic printout to help.
He had to meet with liaison officers for each World Cup team to lock down pronunciations of tougher names, such as those of the Thai team. “That was a little more nerve-wracking,” he said. “But the Thai embassy said I
did a good job.” He’s got the Fury lineup names memorized, and can introduce the players with long, drawn out syllables to hype up the crowd. Now that he’s used to TD Place, there’s less nervousness and a lot of fun.
“My kids always said I should have got into radio, and I never found the time to do it,” Pearson said. “It’s a great way to be loud and have fun. Some people play chess. Some people ride a bike. I announce in a giant stadium.”
NOTICE OF STUDY COMPLETION LEMIEUX ISLAND SHORELINE RESTORATION MUNICIPAL CLASS ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT The City of Ottawa is planning for the restoration of the northwest shoreline on Lemieux Island. Lemieux Island is located in the Ottawa River between Ottawa and Gatineau. It can be accessed through the Rivers Street Bridge from Ottawa. Lemieux Island’s main use is to accommodate one of the City of Ottawa’s Water Purification Plants. The northwest shoreline of the Lemieux Island, adjacent to the lower level parking area, has eroded significantly. The northwest corner of the Island is composed of mostly weak and fragmented limestone, which is causing progressive recession of the shoreline and weakening of several parking lot fence posts which are currently either leaning or have fallen over completely. It is projected that if erosion is allowed to continue, the adjacent green space and parking lot will be impacted. Thus, the City is planning for the restoration of the shoreline to halt and prevent further erosion. This study determined the appropriate strategy for the restoration of the northwest shoreline of Lemieux Island. The study followed an approved planning process under the ‘Municipal Class Environmental Assessment’ document (2007 and 2011, as amended) as a Schedule ‘B’ Project. At this time, the City of Ottawa has decided to carry forward two alternatives for the shoreline protection, Stacked/Terrace Stone Revetment and Riprap Revetment and for the boat launch ramp, Pre-Fabricated Concrete Slab and Concrete Revetment Mats, to allow for flexibility in the detail design. The Project File and Environmental Summary Report are being placed on public record for viewing at the following location: City of Ottawa 100 Constellation Crescent Monday - Friday: 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Tel: 613-580-2400 Please provide written comments to the City of Ottawa within 30 calendar days from the date of this notice. If concerns regarding this project cannot be resolved in discussion with the municipality, a person may request that the Minister of the Environment and Climate Change make an order for the project to comply with Part II of the Environmental Assessment Act (referred to as Part II Order), which addresses individual environmental assessments. Requests must be made to the Minister at the address below by October 9, 2015. A copy of the request must be copied to the City of Ottawa Project Manager, Gordon Nix. Subject to comments received as a result if this Notice and the receipt of necessary approval and funding, the City of Ottawa intends to proceed with detail design and construction of this project in 2015/2016. The Honorable Glen Murray Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change 11th Floor, Ferguson Block 77 Wellesley Street West Toronto, ON M7A 2T5 For further information on this project please contact the following individuals:
BRIER DODGE/METROLAND
Michael Pearson announces the Ottawa Fury lineup for the game against the New York Cosmos on Aug. 26 at TD Place. The Orléans resident started out volunteering with the Fury, reading out the lineups and announcing goals, and was hired on part-time when the team made the upgrade to a professional team and a larger stage.
Gordon Nix, Project Manager City of Ottawa 100 Constellation Crescent, 6th Floor West Ottawa, ON K2G 6JB Tel: 613-580-2424, ext. 43036 Fax: 613-762-0444 E-mail: Gordon.Nix@ottawa.ca This notice issued September 10th and 17th, 2015
McIntosh Perry Consulting Engineers Ltd. Lisa Marshall, P.Eng. Environmental Coordinator/Engineer 115 Walgreen Road, R.R.3 Carp, ON K0A 1L0 Tel: 613-836-2184, ext. 2224 Fax: 613-836-3742 E-mail: l.marshall@mcintoshperry.com Ad # Ad # 2015-502-S_10 R0013452133-0910
Manotick News - Thursday, September 10, 2015
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SuperWalk all set to go for Saturday Sept. 12 Steph Willems steph.willems@metroland.com
Defeating an enemy takes the help of allies, and curing a disease is no different. Since the formation of Parkinson Society Canada 50 years ago, hundreds of thousands of people have raised
millions towards finding a cure. To achieve this goal, the organization’s largest annual fundraiser will be coming back to Britannia Park on Sept. 12. The Parkinson SuperWalk is the society’s only national event, and is now in its 25th year. The Ottawa event, organized by the
Parkinson Society of Eastern Ontario (PSEO), has been joined in recent years by upstart SuperWalks in Renfrew, Brockville, and Cornwall. Last year’s SuperWalk saw more than 600 participants take part, pushing Eastern Ontario’s tally to $192,000. Nation-wide, 14,000 people
IN THE MATTER OF THE ONTARIO HERITAGE ACT Notice of Intention to Designate The City of Ottawa on September 9, 2015 established its intention to designate the Champlain Oil Company Service Station, 70 Richmond Road under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act for its cultural heritage value.
“The aim everywhere is to bring people in communities together and raise funds for Parkinson’s.� SHAUNNA QUINN
in 115 cities helped raise $2.9 million towards ending Parkinson’s. Despite the 25th anniversary, organizers are keeping the structure of the Ottawa event similar to previous years because the simplicity and structure works, said Shaunna Quinn, special events and fundraising coordinator for
PSEO. “We try to keep things pretty similar in each location,� said Quinn. “The Ottawa location is bigger (than other Eastern Ontario locales), and there’s more to see and do there. The aim everywhere is to bring people in communities together and raise funds for Parkinson’s.� What makes the SuperWalk especially attractive for someone looking to join is the ease of registering. Participants can sign up at any time, up to and including the morning of the event, with online registration at www.ParkinsonSuperWalk. ca.Participants can pledge to walk one or three kilometres
in support of a cure, but because many participants have Parkinson’s themselves, finishing the walk doesn’t really matter, said Quinn. “It’s as far as you want,� she said. “We don’t want to push people to complete the walk – it depends on the individual. What’s more important is uniting as a community.� This year’s event will lead off with a pipe and drum band, with Disney princesses and the league of superheroes to get everyone in a buoyant mood. Late registration begins at 9 a.m. at the Ron Kolbus Lakeside Centre. The walk starts at 10:30 a.m.
Description of Property Constructed in 1934, the former Champlain Oil Company Service Station, 70 Richmond Road, is a small, irregularly shaped, stucco-clad building. It is located on the southwest corner of Richmond Road and Island Park Drive at the edge of Westboro, in the city of Ottawa. Statement of Cultural Heritage Value or Interest The Champlain Oil Company Service Station has cultural heritage value as one of Ottawa’s few remaining pre-Second World War service stations built when car ownership was becoming more popular. Its location on Richmond Road when it was the main highway to the west also contributes to its historical and contextual value.
The building is an interesting example of a 1930s service station, many of which were designed to evoke other building forms such as castles or houses. The former service centre is domestic in scale, designed to resemble an English cottage. Features of the building that illustrate this include the rounded-arch doorway and round-headed windows, the rectangular windows, each with an overhanging shed roof with brackets, the twin chimneys and the steeply pitched gable roof.
Contextual value is found in the building’s location on Richmond Road, which played an integral role in the development of the small, rural villages west of Bytown, and later Ottawa as the main highway into the city. Objections Any person wishing to object to this designation may do so by letter, outlining the reasons for the objection and any other relevant information. This letter must be received by the Clerk of the City of Ottawa either by registered mail or personally delivered within 30 days of the publication of this notice. When a notice of objection has been received, the Council of the City of Ottawa will refer the matter to the Conservation Review Board for a hearing and a report. For more information please contact: Lesley Collins, MCIP RPP Heritage Planner City of Ottawa Planning & Growth Management Department 110, avenue Laurier Ave West, 4th Floor Ottawa, ON K1P 1J1 Tel: 613-580-2424, ext. 21586 E-mail: lesley.collins@ottawa.ca 28
Manotick News - Thursday, September 10, 2015
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The Champlain Oil Company Service Station is historically valuable for its association with the growth of private automobile ownership in Ottawa. In the early years of the car, gasoline was usually purchased by the can from the local blacksmith or from pumps in front of a general store. By the late 1920s, the rapid increase in private ownership of automobiles prompted the construction of service stations devoted solely to selling gasoline and servicing automobiles.
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Notice of ProPosed Official Plan and ZOning By-law amendments RiveRside sOuth cOmmunity design Plan uPdate In accordance with the Planning Act and Section 5.2.3 of the Official Plan for the City of Ottawa, notice is hereby provided that Official Plan Amendment and Zoning By-law Amendment proposals have been initiated by the Planning and Growth Management Department of the City of Ottawa.
The purpose of the OPA is to provide policies that implement the land use and urban design components of the update to the Riverside South Community Design Plan. The CDP is being brought forward for approval by Planning Committee and Council at the same time as the proposed OPA and ZBA. The purpose of the proposed ZBA is also to implement the CDP.
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In 2005, Council approved the Riverside South Community Design Plan to direct the long-term development of the community, and provide guidelines for city staff for the day-to-day decision-making on land use planning in line with the community’s priorities for the future. The Plan was amended in January 2010. Much has changed in the area since this time, and the City is receiving requests from landowners to review the current land use policies and zoning to identify infrastructure needs, transportation requirements, public greenspaces, open space and allowable building heights to position the community for future growth.
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The proposed Official Plan Amendment (OPA) and Zoning By-law Amendment (ZBA) affect properties located in Ward 20, Osgoode and Ward 22, Gloucester-South Nepean. The planning area for the OPA and ZBA is within the Riverside South CDP limits, generally south of Leitrim Road, west of Bowesville Road, north of Rideau Road and east of the Rideau River.
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The main effects of the proposed OPA are to: (1) change the land use designation in Schedule B of two areas from Urban Natural Feature to General Urban Area; (2) add text in the Official Plan to permit highrise buildings within the Community Core. The main effects of the proposed ZBA are to: (1) change the zoning for areas currently zoned Environmental Protection to Development Reserve and residential zoning to reflect the concurrent OPA; (2) change the zoning of certain lands in the vicinity of the proposed park and ride currently zoned Development Reserve to a residential zone; (3) Change the zoning for certain properties within the Community Core in the vicinity of the future Rapid Transit Corridor to generally permit additional land uses; (4) amend Schedule 269 to implement a new height schedule within the Community Core in the vicinity of the Rapid Transit Corridor. Generally, the lands to which the proposed Official Plan Amendment (file No. D01-01-15-0015) applies is also subject to the proposed Zoning By-law Amendment (file No. D02-02-15-0054). To review additional information and materials related to the proposed amendments, please contact the undersigned planner, go to Ottawa.ca/riversidesouthcdp or to Ottawa.ca/devapps and input the File Number in the “Search” criteria. The City of Ottawa would like to receive comments regarding the proposed amendments. Please forward comments to the undersigned planner via mail, facsimile or e-mail by Thursday October 8, 2015.
If a person or public body does not make oral submissions at a public meeting (meeting date, time and location to be determined) or make written submissions to the City of Ottawa before the proposed official plan amendment is adopted and before the proposed by-law is passed, the person or public body may not be added as a party to the hearing of an appeal before the Ontario Municipal Board unless, in the opinion of the Board, there are reasonable grounds to do so. Wendy Tse, Planner Planning and Growth Management Department City of Ottawa 110 Laurier Avenue West Ottawa, ON K1P 1J1 Tel. 613-580-2424, ext. 12585 Fax: 613-560-6006 E-mail:Wendy.tse@ottawa.ca
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If a person or public body does not make oral submissions at a public meeting (meeting date, time and location to be determined) or make written submissions to the City of Ottawa before the before the proposed official plan amendment is adopted and the proposed by-law is passed, the person or public body is not entitled to appeal the decision of the Council of the City of Ottawa to the Ontario Municipal Board.
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Giving the turkeys some more room to roost
F
or ten weeks this summer we had turkeys and chickens in the abandoned horse stable. The turkeys had one corner to themselves and the chickens had the rest because they outnumbered the turkeys 100 to 16. The Farmer chose to put the birds in the stable because it is closer to the house, making it easier to hear if something is amiss and it’s much closer to human activity, making it less likely to be a target of attack by marauding raccoons, weasels, skunks and other chicken-loving pests. Last year we lost 56 birds in one night, when some beast decided to teach her young how to massacre the entire lot. They didn’t even stay for dinner or do a takeaway. They just killed them and left. What a waste. And a bloody mess, too. The Farmer advised me to stay away from the barn while he cleaned up
DIANA FISHER The Accidental Farmwife the carcasses. I didn’t need to be told twice. I appreciate that part of our relationship, where he realizes there are certain aspects of farm life that I do not feel the need to experience. Death is part of farming, but if I can avoid it, I do. I went and cleaned up dog poop from the lawn so that the Farmer would see I was at least doing some kind of dirty work to earn my keep. This year our birds were quite safe, with Chelsea the sheepdog manning her post and quite happy to be useful again, barking a warning if anyone or anything ventured close to the stable / chicken
coop. Still we caught plenty of raccoons and skunks in our live traps – about half a dozen each. The chickens made it to ten weeks of age and we only lost a couple at the very beginning when they are fragile enough to die with so much as a gust of wind entering the coop. They were fully grown and just in time as they were beginning to outgrow their space. One lone turkey visited the chickens regularly, by squeezing himself through the old feeding trough that ran the length of both horse stalls. Most days we would find him in with the chickens, and we
would have to scoop him up and plunk him back down in the turkey pen, cooing his surprise and disappointment. Finally it was processing day. Time to move out. We got up before dawn to pack the chickens in their travelling crates. We approached the stable quietly, and turned on just one low light on the far side of the barn so we could see where we were going. The crates were already stacked so I pulled on some gloves and took up my post, outside the horse stall. The Farmer quietly stepped in onto the spongy hay floor and reached under the sleeping chickens, grabbing hold of their legs and slowly lifting them upside down. He had two birds in each hand. They were still asleep when he tucked them in the crate and I gently pushed them into the corners to make room for more. You can easily fit eight
birds in each large orange plastic crate. After a few repeats of the process, the birds were on to him. One of them decided she didn’t like being suspended in mid-air by her feet, and let out a large squawk. The other birds woke up and, discovering they were fewer in number, started to panic. The Farmer stepped into the pen and the birds started running in circles, crashing into each other. Some of the bigger ones just let out low garbling complaints while the younger, faster and more energetic ones screamed dramatically. The Farmer stopped until they calmed down. The turkeys watched from where their side of the pen barricade, their eyes wide, cooing soft comments of advice. The gathering became more difficult as we went on. The feistiest birds were the last ones caught and as I
tucked them into the crates they were the ones who tried to flap their way back out. I petted them until they calmed. “Look at your nice white feathers,” I cooed to them. “You’re so nice and fat. Thank you for feeding my family.” When the Farmer returned from the processers, we let the turkeys out of their pen to wander the expanse of the stable. They commented on the extra feeder and inspected the extra water fountain. A fat bird claimed a corner, atop a pile of fresh hay that hadn’t been spread out. They will be happy and comfortable in their new larger accommodations, until Thanksgiving, when it’s their turn to go on holiday. theaccidentalfarmwife. blogspot.com dianafisher1@gmail.com
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*Refer to www.celebritycruises.com/canada for full terms and conditions. Offer valid for departures between Jan. 30 to Apr. 2, 2016. Price is in CAD, p.p. based on double occupancy for new individual bookings, subject to availability and may change at any time and is inclusive of all taxes, fees and port charges. Price is based on the lowest minimum available as follows and will vary by sailing: Veranda category 2D from $2399 for Mar. 19 & Apr. 2 sailings on Celebrity Reflection®. Other categories/occupancy types and sailing dates are available at varying prices. Classic beverage package applies to two guests (21 years and older) per stateroom and includes beers up to $6 per serving, spirits and cocktails up to $8 per serving and wine up to $9 per serving, soda selections, fresh squeezed and bottled juices, premium coffees and teas and non-premium bottled water. Upgrades to other beverage packages are available for an additional charge plus beverage gratuities. Gratuities applies to two guests per stateroom and provides for prepaid stateroom attendant, waiter, assistant waiter and head waiter gratuities (amounts based on gratuity guidelines). 3rd and 4th guests receive gratuities and non-alcoholic beverage package which can be upgraded to an alcohol package for a fee. Max. total baggage allowance of 20 kilos (44 lbs.) per person. Celebrity Reflection® Eastern Caribbean Feb. 6, 20, Mar. 5, 19 & Apr. 2 and Western Caribbean Jan. 30 Feb. 13, 27, Mar. 12 & 26. Coach air travel is between Ottawa, ON and Miami, FL. Ports of call vary by itinerary. This program is not combinable with any other offers. Space is subject to availability and change at time of booking. Please ask for details regarding terms and conditions concerning deposit, final payment and cancellation penalties. Restrictions apply. Celebrity Cruises reserves the right to correct any errors, inaccuracies or omissions and to change or update fares, fees and surcharges at any time without prior notice. © 2014 Celebrity Cruises, Inc. Ship’s Registry: Malta and Ecuador. All Rights Reserved. 05/15 • 5913
To book, call your travel agent or call 1-888-776-1155.
That’s modern luxury.SM Manotick News - Thursday, September 10, 2015
31
Food Bank farming project keeps on growing John Curry
john.curry@metroland.com
year to year. This year has also seen the use of two greenhouse-like structures on the site. These are not greenhouses as such but are what Community Harvest coordinator Jason Gray calls “caterpillar tunnels.” The Ottawa Food Bank was able to procure these structures thanks to grant money. The tunnels are being used to protect the tomato and pepper crops grown at the farming project. The presence of the tunnels covering the crops not only improves the yield but also results in a higher quality of product. For example, there are far fewer cracks
The new storage shed at the Ottawa Food Bank’s Community Harvest farming project at the Tom Black farm on Fallowfield Road in Goulbourn is not all that is new there this year. And even more projects are in the works in the future. This year, which is the fourth year for the farming project, a total of five acres have been planted with vegetables and produce. Another two acres are under cultivation, planted with cover crops such as buckwheat, allowing for the rotation of crops from
since 1975
in the ripening tomatoes. This is because the “tunnels” protect the tomatoes from the nighttime coolness and also protect them from heavy rainfall, which are both causes of potential crop damage. These “tunnels” are easy to relocate on the site so that when the crops are rotated, the structure can be moved to the new crop site. There are plans for erecting a small greenhouse structure at the farming project site in the near future, hopefully thanks to another grant. It will serve not only some greenhouse functions but will
since 1975
THE THE
CAPITAL FAIR
CAPITAL FAIR
also serve as a much needed multi-purpose space at the site. It will be used for starting some seedlings in the spring, especially for some of the farming project’s fall crops, and will be used to store and cure squash in the fall. But it will also be used as a shelter for volunteers who help out at the farming project throughout the summer and more importantly, it will be able to serve as an on-site location for workshops and information presentations about the farming project for youth, students and others who visit the site. There is also a hope that a shelter for the farming project’s equipment may be put up this fall with the help of farm owner Tom Black, who not only has provided the land but who has continued to be a source of help and advice for the project. This Community Harvest
John Curry/Metroland
Volunteers from the Kanata Home Depot store who are building a new equipment storage shed for the Ottawa Food Bank’s Community Harvest farming project farming project of the Ottawa Food Bank grows a variety of fresh foods for distribution to the Food Bank’s member agencies and clients. Last year, the farming project yielded more than 73,000 pounds of produce. This produce, along with produce both purchased and donated to the Food Bank, accounted last year for a re-
cord 167,000 pounds of fresh fruits and vegetables distributed to people in need. Indeed, in 2014, 47 per cent of the food distributed citywide by the Ottawa Food Bank was fresh food. Gray is hopeful that this year’s yield from the farming project will be in the 75,000 to 90,000 pound range. Indeed, Gray is fairly certain that the farming project will smash last year’s totals, partly because there are five acres rather than four acres under cultivation this year. As well, early crops so far this year such as broccoli and cabbage have done well. Gray believes that the final total for produce produced this year will depend on the potato yield that is still to come. Working with 140 member agencies throughout the area, the Ottawa Food Bank provides food for 50,000 people per month, with 37 per cent of them being children.
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Manotick News - Thursday, September 10, 2015
ottawa
news
newspaper website logo
COMMUNITY
R0013431011
R0012599367-0320
.COM
food
Connected to your community
Pumpkin cheesecake makes a great fall treat
*1-1/4 cups (300 mL) graham wafer crumbs *3 tbsp (45 mL) granulated sugar *1/4 cup (50 mL) melted butter Filling: • 1-1/4 cups (300 mL) granulated sugar • 4 tsp (20 mL) cornstarch • 3 pkgs (250 g each) brick light cream cheese, softened • 3 Ontario Eggs, at room temperature • 1/4 cup (50 mL) packed brown sugar • 1-1/2 cups (375 mL) cooked pie
Maple Walnuts:
• 2 tsp (10 mL) butter • 1 cup (250 mL) walnut halves • 2 tbsp (25 mL) maple syrup • 1 tbsp (15 mL) granulated sugar • 3/4 tsp (4 mL) ground cinnamon • Whipped cream Preparation instructions
In medium bowl, mix together crumbs and sugar. Stir in melted butter. Press firmly into 9-inch (23 cm) springform pan; wrap bottom of pan with foil, set aside. “That was way to easy!”
Filling: In small bowl, mix together sugar and cornstarch. In large bowl, using electric mixer, beat cream cheese, granulated sugar and cornstarch together until very smooth. In separate large bowl, whisk together eggs and brown sugar. Stir in pumpkin, yogurt, vanilla, cinnamon, ginger, nutmeg, salt and cloves. Fold in cream cheese mixture until well blended. Pour over prepared crust. Bake in 350°F (180°C) oven until almost set in the centre, about one hour. Remove to wire rack. Immediately run knife around edge of pan. Allow to cool completely. Cover and refrigerate for four hours or up to 24 hours. Maple walnuts: In large nonstick skillet, melt butter over medium heat.
Stir in walnuts, maple syrup, sugar and cinnamon. Cook, stirring constantly for three to four minutes, until nuts are well coated. Spread on parchment paper-lined baking sheet, separating pieces. When cooled, coarsely chop. Remove outer ring from springform pan and place on serving platter. Decorate with whipped cream and chopped walnuts. Nutritional information
One serving: • Protein: 11 grams • Fat: 24 grams • Carbohydrate: 52 grams • Calories: 462 • Fibre: 3 grams • Sodium: 405 mg • Sodium: 180 mg Foodland Ontario
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2015018005_09
Ingredients
pumpkin purée, drained • 1/3 cup (75 mL) 2% plain Greek yogurt or low-fat sour cream • 1-1/2 tsp (7 mL) vanilla • 2 tsp (10 mL) ground cinnamon • 1 tsp (5 mL) ground ginger • 1/2 tsp (2 mL) ground nutmeg • 1/4 tsp (1 mL) salt • 1/8 tsp (0.5 mL) ground cloves
R0013425830/0910
Take advantage of the abundance of pumpkins in your fall baking. This cheesecake has all the taste and creaminess of pumpkin pie without having to make pastry.
R0013428745-0827
Manotick News - Thursday, September 10, 2015
33
(613) 224-1414
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BELLS CORNERS 1831 ROBERTSON ROAD
Manotick News - Thursday, September 10, 2015
BLOSSOM PARK 2950 BANK STREET
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MERIVALE 1568 MERIVALE ROAD
ORLEANS 3712 INNES ROAD
WESTGATE MALL 1309 CARLING AVENUE
Is your child in French Immersion? Enhance their experience through French recreation programs Registering your child in a French recreational program is a great way to encourage their language skills to grow. Not only is it a fun and friendly environment, it’s not school! No grammar or spelling mistakes to worry about, just fun activities that everyone loves! Mon Cyberguide franchophone des loisirs found at ottawa.ca/loisirs contains the French classes for all ages and interests. The easiest way to master the French language is to be immersed into it, whether you are into sports, arts, music or dance. Our recreation programs are perfect for everyone. If teamwork, kicking, dribbling or passing the ball is something your child is looking for; check out our soccer, basketball, dodge ball and multi-sport programs. Do they like moving to a beat? We have ballet, hip hop and jazz classes. Try out our Gotta Dance programs for all around dancing fun! Playing with paint, masks, murals, ribbons and more develops children’s artistic side. Explore our many crafting classes, or master improvisational skills in our introduction to theatre class.
Brian Dryden/METROLANd
THE WAIT IS WOTH IT
Dreaming of skating on the canal as a family, or enjoying one of the many outdoor community rinks? Make it a reality by taking one of our many learn to skate classes. By joining a French recreation program, your child will find its fun to use their new language tool.
Kids participating in the 5th annual Manotick Soapbox Derby at Centennial Park in Manotick on Aug. 30 await their turn to approach the starting line for their races on a sunny Sunday morning. The event, hosted by the Manotick Village Community Association, included a community picnic in the park and numerous activities for kids and families.
Register now! Fall Classes are starting Browse online at ottawa.ca/loisirs to discover affordable fall and winter programs. Visit your favourite facility where knowledgeable and friendly staff will help you discover your next adventure. You can also call 3-1-1 for more details.
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Manotick News - Thursday, September 10, 2015
35
GET YOUR GAME FACE ON
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Manotick News - Thursday, September 10, 2015
Follow us on Facebook www.facebook.com/ottawasenators and on Twitter: @Senators
R0013450137
Sunday, Oct. 11 at 7:00 p.m.
CLASSIFIED Firewood- Cut, split and delivered or picked up. Dry seasoned hardwood or softwood from $60/face cord. Phone Greg Knops (613)658-3358, cell (613)340-1045.
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AUCTIONS
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Eastern Ontario’s Largest Indoor Flea Market
Mchaffies Flea Market
$ MONEY $
Carrie Hands, CAI, CPPA, Auctioneer & Appraiser Jason Hands, Auctioneer
-AuctionFully Equipped Take Out Restaurant and Storage Building to be held at Van Buren St., Kemptville, ON on Wednesday, September 23 @ 11:00 a.m.
CLS466893_0827
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HELP WANTED
CL421042
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PHONE:1-888-967-3237 or 1-888-WORD ADS
A rare opportunity! Move to your location, open the doors and you are in business! Built 7 years ago to engineers specifications these board and batten insulated buildings are year round facilities. Main building is 25’6 X 19’ with 6’ overhang front porch, storage building is 9’11 X 11’11. Completely outfitted with Lenox gas furnace, 200 amp service, on demand wall mounted hot water heater, Pitco triple 18 X 18 fryers with auto filter system, 8’ S/S hood w/makeup air & fire suppression system, Habco 4’ double door cooler, Flavor Burst Taylor cold beverage machine, GE double S/S ovens, induction stove top, Berkel 18” meat slicer, triple S/S sink, fry cutter, 4’ beverage air deli counter, 2 - 4’ S/S prep tables, service counter, 2 upright freezers, microwave, Kitchen Aid mixer, Sharp cash register (3yrs), Security system and more. For terms and conditions and to view please call 613-926-2919 to book an appointment.
5501 County Road 15, RR #2, Brockville, ON K6V 5T2 Phone: (613) 926-2919 E-mail: auction@handsauction.com www.handsauction.com
CLR631846
Manotick News - Thursday, September 10, 2015
37
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FIREARMS WANTED FOR OCTOBER 17TH, 2015 AUCTION: Rifles, Shotguns, Handguns. As Estate Specialists WE manage sale of registered / unregistered firearms. Contact Paul, Switzer’s Auction: Toll-Free 1-800694-2609, info@switzersauction.com or www.switzersauction.com.
Manotick News - Thursday, September 10, 2015
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R0013452886/0910
APPLIANCE
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CONCRETE
email: sharon.russell@metroland.com
REACH UP TO 91,000 HOMES EVERY WEEK CALL SHARON AT 613-221-6228 or email srussell@thenewsemc.ca Fax: 613-723-3499 Read us online at www.ottawacommunitynews.ca DEADLINE: Wednesdays 4PM Manotick News - Thursday, September 10, 2015
39
R0013443528
St Catherine of Siena Catholic Church
R0011949754
Minister - Rev. William Ball Organist - Alan Thomas Nusery & Sunday School, Loop audio, Wheelchair access
470 Roosevelt Ave. Westboro www.mywestminster.ca
The West Ottawa Church of Christ
Email: admin@mywestminister.ca
We welcome you to the traditional Latin Mass - Everyone Welcome For the Mass times please see www.stclement-ottawa.org 528 Old St. Patrick St. Ottawa ON K1N 5L5 (613) 565.9656
in Metcalfe on 8th Line - only 17 mins from HWY 417 s WWW 3AINT#ATHERINE-ETCALFE CA
R0011949704
10 Chesterton Drive, Ottawa (Meadowlands and Chesterton) Tel: 613-225-6648 parkwoodchurch.ca
St. Clement Parish/Paroisse St-ClĂŠment Sunday Masses: 8:30 a.m. Low Mass 10:30 a.m. High Mass (with Gregorian chant) 6:30 p.m. Low Mass
Family Worship at 9:00am
Sunday Services: Bible Study at 10:00 AM - Worship Service at 11:00 AM A warm welcome awaits you For Information Call 613-224-8507
at l’Êglise Ste-Anne
South Gloucester United Church
meets every Sunday at The Old Forge Community Resource Centre 2730 Carling Avenue, Ottawa, ON K2B 7J1
613-722-1144 R0012227559
Only south Ottawa Mass convenient for those who travel, work weekends and sleep in!
R0013096352
Sunday 7 pm Mass Now Available!
Worship 10:30 Sundays
Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m. Sunday School
located at 2536 Rideau Road (at the corner of Albion) 613-822-6433 www.sguc.org UNITED.CHURCH@XPLORNET.CA
Rideau Park United Church ÓÓäÎÊ Â?ĂŒ>ĂŠ6ÂˆĂƒĂŒ>ĂŠ Ă€ÂˆĂ›i
Sunday Worship one service at 10:00 am
Minister: James T. Hurd %VERYONE 7ELCOME
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The Redeemed Christian Church of God
Watch & Pray Ministry
Heb. 13:8 “Jesus Christ the same yesterday, and today, and forever
Worship services Sundays at 10:30 a.m.
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Tel: (613) 276-5481; (613) 440-5481 1893 Baseline Rd., Ottawa (2nd Floor) Sunday Service 10.30am – 12.30pm Bible study / Night Vigil: Friday 10.00pm – 1.00am Website: heavensgateottawa.org E-mail: heavensgatechapel@yahoo.ca
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Heaven’s Gate Chapel
R0013324099
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A vibrant mul -cultural, full gospel fellowship. Come worship and fellowship with us Sundays, 1:30PM at Calvin Reformed 1475 Merivale Rd. O awa Church. Rev. Elvis Henry, (613) 435-0420 Pastor Paul Gopal, www.shalomchurch.ca (613) 744-7425 R0012827577
0903.R0013439493
SHALOM CHRISTIAN CHURCH
R0013069363
Church Services
Gloucester South Seniors Centre 4550 Bank Street (at Leitrim Rd.) (613) 277-8621 Proclaiming the life-changing message of the Bible R0012858997
R0012763042
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Giving Hope Today
Ottawa Citadel
Sunday 11:00 a.m. Worship & Sunday School 1350 Walkley Road (Just east of Bank Street) Ottawa, ON K1V 6P6 Tel: 613-731-0165 Email: ottawacitadel@bellnet.ca Website: www.ottawacitadel.ca
A Welcoming Community Sunday 10:30AM, 507 Bank Street GUIDANCE / MUSIC / SOCIAL JUSTICE FULLY ACCESSIBLE / NEARBY PARKING
613-232-9854 / www.centretownunited.org
Dominion-Chalmers United Church
You are welcome to join us!
R0012274243-0829
R0012281323
Ç˘Č–Ĺ˜_ É´ ǢsNjɚÞOsÇŁ Çź ˨ ŸNj Ë Ë Ĺ? ËĄË&#x;ˤ ¾NjssĹ˜E Ĺ˜Ä¨ NJŸ _Ę° šǟǟ É www.woodvale.on.ca info@woodvale.ca É É É ĘłÉ Ĺ¸Ĺ¸_Éš ÄśsĘłĹ¸Ĺ˜ĘłO ĘšËĽË Ë˘Ęş ˧˥˨˚˥ˢ˼˥ NĂŒĂžÄś_ O Ç‹s ƟNjŸɚÞ_s_Ęł ƝĜs ÇŁs O ĜĜ ŸNj ɚÞǣÞǟ Č–ÇŁ Ĺ¸Ĺ˜ËšÄśĂžĹ˜sĘł
We are Centretown United
R0013428593-0827
R0013074848.0108
Invites you to our worship service with Rev. Dean Noakes Sundays at 11:00 am Please visit our website for special events. 414 Pleasant Park Road 613 733-4886 www.ppbc.ca
265549/0605 R0011949629
All are Welcome Good Shepherd Barrhaven Church Come and Worship‌ Sundays at 9:30 am & 11:00 am (coffee time in between the two services)
3500 FallowďŹ eld Rd., Unit 5, Nepean, ON
BOOKING & COPY DEADLINES WED. 4PM CALL SHARON 613-221-6228
Sunday Services Worship Service10:30am Sundays Prayer Circle Tuesday at 11:30 10:30 a.m. Rev. James Murray 355 Cooper Street at O’Connor 613-235-5143 www.dc-church.org
Email: admin@goodshepherdbarrhaven.ca Telephone: 613-823-8118
R0013434680.0903
2400 Alta Vista Drive (613) 733 0131 Sunday Worship at 10:00 a.m. Sunday School; Ample parking; A warm welcome OC Transpo route 8 awaits you. Rev. Dr. Floyd McPhee sttimothys@on.aibn.com www.sttimsottawa.com
R0012927729-1009
St. Timothy’s Presbyterian Church
BARRHAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Worship - Sundays @ 8:30 a.m.
Meet at Seventh Day Adventist 4010 Standherd Drive. Tel: 613-225-6648, ext. 117 Web site: www.pccbarrhaven.ca R0023439874.0910
FOR ALL YOUR CHURCH ADVERTISING NEEDS CALL SHARON 613-221-6228
Church Services 40
Manotick News - Thursday, September 10, 2015
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Pleasant Park Baptist
seniors
Connected to your community
Hankies and handkerchiefs each had their own stories MARY COOK Mary Cook’s Memories clean one every day, which in itself set him apart from Father. Father was lucky if he got a clean handkerchief to take to church on Sunday! And his were either red or blue patterned, made of thin cotton, and Father used them for everything from blowing his nose, to wiping off the windshield of the Model T, to cleaning his glasses when he wore them, and even giving a swipe at the cow’s udder before milking. Yes, Father’s handkerchiefs had many uses. Audrey and I had our own hankies, and we kept them in our drawer in the washstand in our bedroom. We didn’t have many, perhaps three or four. And one was kept espe-
cially for tying whatever few coins we had into its corner. We laid the hanky out flat, put the coins in one corner, wrapped the corner over, and then tied it in a knot. Audrey’s were in one side of the drawer, and mine in another. The few others we had were taken to church, and only occasionally to school, and we carried them tucked under the wrist of the sleeve of whatever we happened to be wearing that day. If we had short sleeves, then the hanky was tucked under the leg elastic of our underpants. There was no shame in hauling out our hankie from the leg of our bloomers in school hours, if we needed it!
Pet Adoptions
Maddie (id#a183521)
Meet Maddie (ID#A183521), a sweet, quiet girl looking for her purr-fect match. Maddie has a beautiful coat and a long mane. She can be little shy at first, but once you get to know her, she’ll jump up on your lap for cuddles and pats. She’s an inquisitive girl who likes to play with a variety of different toys. Maddie would prefer to be the only cat in the home so she can have all of the love and attention of her new family to herself. Could you be the one Maddie has been waiting for? For more information on Maddie and all the adoptable animals, stop by the OHS at 245 West Hunt Club Rd. Check out our website at www.ottawahumane.ca to see photos and descriptions of the animals available for adoption.
Now, Mother’s hankies were a different story altogether. She hoarded the few she had brought from New York as if they were made of the finest linen. Some had her initial “M” embroidered in one corner, which I thought at the time was the height of elegance, and I suspected back then, were probably the only hankies of their kind in all of Northcote! And Mother’s hankies had a special purpose too. Ladies carried their hankies in their purses, and every time Mother left the house, a clean hanky was doused with cologne and tucked inside, and when she opened her purse to get out her change purse (women didn’t have wallets back then), the heavenly scent of her perfume would float out, filling the air around her. My brother Emerson hated the smell, and vowed Mother’s perfume laden hankies gave him a headache,
but I often opened and closed Mother’s purse in rapid succession just to get a whiff. Hankies were bought in fancy square boxes, folded so that the corners showed tiny embroidered flowers. These could be bought at Walker’s Store in Renfrew for 25 cents, which made them a perfect gift for the teacher at Christmas, or when school ended in June. I was sure Miss Crosby had a stack of boxed hankies a mile high. My brothers handkerchiefs were just like Father’s. Either dark blue or red. Emerson longed for handkerchiefs like Uncle Lou’s, as white as the driven snow, and crisp as paper. The year he got one for Christmas, he was so overjoyed, he went right to the phone, rang three longs and a short, and told his friend Leo Thom. Mother wouldn’t let him take it to school. He put it in his back pocket only on Sunday’s for church. I
PET OF THE WEEK
Why obedience training?
0910.R0013450129
Though lovable, dogs have some tendencies —like jumping up to greet you, barking, and digging—that can make it difficult to live with them. To grow your your relationship with your dog, it is very important to teach her some important skills that will help her live harmoniously in a human household. It is easy to get all kinds of advice about training your dog. Some people will tell you that the key is to use a “firm hand” to make sure your dog doesn’t think she can get away with naughty behavior. The Ottawa Humane Society and most experts argue that you should only use rewards in dog training and not punish your dog in any way. You should reward behaviour you like and makes sure you are not rewarding the behaviours you don’t like. The “how” advice is everywhere. What about the why? The American Dog Trainers Network (ADTN) remind us that obedience training is
one of the most important aspects of raising a dog. Their website sums it up beautifully: A well trained dog is by far a happier dog! Why? Because a trained dog requires fewer restrictions. The more reliable the dog, the more freedom he is given. For example, many stores and businesses that normally won’t allow dogs on their premises will make an exception for a puppy or a dog that will heel nicely by his owner’s side, or will do a sit-stay or down-stay without hesitation. The ADTN reminds us that training may save your dog’s life: Obedience training also gives the dog owner the voice control necessary to prevent numerous potential tragedies. For instance, should a dog slips out of his collar in the middle of a congested traffic intersection, he can be safely heeled across the street, then given a sit command to facilitate putting his collar back on. Or should someone accidentally leave the front door open, and you spot your
Please note: The Ottawa Humane Society has many other companion animals available for adoption. Featured animals are adopted quickly! To learn more about adopting an animal from the Ottawa Humane Society please contact us:
Website: www.ottawahumane.ca Email: Adoptions@ottawahumane.ca Telephone: (613) 725-3166 x258
dog leaving, he can be safely called back to you using the recall command. The consequences of misbehavior are many: Without proper training, many dogs are likely to misbehave. And when owners allow their dogs to misbehave, everyone suffers: The owner, because he or she lives with a dog, the dog, because everyone’s down on him for misbehaving; the dog’s owner’s neighbors, because living next to a difficult dog is no one’s idea of fun; and ultimately every dog owner, because each incidence where a dog creates a nuisance increases anti-dog sentiment, and contributes to the likelihood that tough legal restrictions will be placed on all dogs. A wellbehaved, obedience trained dog is a pleasure to own because he can go virtually anywhere without being a risk or nuisance to others. For more information about obedience classes at the Ottawa Humane Society visit www.ottawahumane.ca.
never once saw him blow his nose into it, but he would take it out in church and pat his forehead with it, and I’d watch his eyes skirt around to see if anyone had noticed his spanking white handkerchief. If Kleenex was invented, we certainly knew nothing about it out on the farm. Mother hemmed squares of scraps of flour or sugar bags, and these were ‘everyday’ hankies used by the women in the family. They were taken to school by the girls, and Miss Crosby stressed time and again that it was important to bring a clean hankie to school every day. My older and wiser sister said it was because one girl who, it was rumoured, ‘only had a bath when the dirt started to show’, used her sleeve. Bad Marguirite of course, had hankies with the days of the week embroidered in one corner.
Pikachu
Hi, my name is Pikachu, but my friends call me Chu-Chu. I’m a Maltese, but my Mommy calls me a Malteezer cuz I’m so fun & I love to play tickle! I have lots of FOPS (Friends Of Pikachu.) I’m known for my barks... ask anyone in the hood.
Do you think your pet is cute enough to be “THE PET OF THE WEEK”? Submit a picture and short biography of your pet to find out! Simply email to: dtherien@perfprint.ca attention “Pet of the Week” Manotick News - Thursday, September 10, 2015
K-9 and Feline Spa
0910.R0013450132
I
t seemed odd to me back then, that what Father stuffed in his overall pocket was called a handkerchief, but what Mother tucked in her purse, or my sister Audrey and I tied our money in its corner, was called a hanky. Even my older and much wiser sister had no explanation for the difference. “That’s just the way it is,” she’d say, when I asked her to explain it all to me. Uncle Lou, when he came to visit, had spanking white handkerchiefs. Mother said they were pure linen, another sign of his wealth and importance, I thought. He had a stack of them in his suitcase, and if he stayed a spell, Mother washed and ironed them as if they were made of gold. He liked them folded a certain way, and Mother made sure that was the way they were given back to him after the laundry was done on the Monday. And he used a
41
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a
Local events and happenings over the coming weeks — free to non-profit organizations Fax: 613-224-3330, E-mail: manotick@metroland.com
Sept. 11
The Rideau and District Old Tyme Fiddlers Assoc invites you to its traditional old tyme fiddle and
OHS Auxiliary Fall Bazaar. 10:00 to 3:00 p.m. Animal Shelter 245 West Hunt Club Road. Baking, Crafts, Treasures, Books, Gifts for animals and people. More info:
D A E R P S E TH
D R WO NEW
!
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E-waste collection hosted by Girl Guides Canada. Collecting unwanted computers, tvs, cd’s, cassettes, and other electronics. Moncion’s Independent Grocer, 671 River Road. 9-5. Minty Cookies available. Kitty Reinhardt 613-821-4606.
Sept. 26
Got Events?
with our FREE COMMUNITY CALENDAR
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• Professionally Assembled • Tuned • Repaired
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Locally Owned and Operated small engine sales & service
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1419 Star Top Rd., Ottawa, ON
Public Meetings All public meetings will be held at Ottawa City Hall, 110 Laurier Avenue West, unless otherwise noted. For a complete agenda and updates, please sign up for email alerts or visit ottawa.ca/agendas, or call 3-1-1. Monday, september 14 transit commission 9:30 a.m., Champlain Room
Ottawa Public library board Meeting 5 p.m., Champlain Room tuesday, september 15 Accessibility Advisory committee 6:30 p.m., Champlain Room thursday, september 17 community and Protective services committee 9:30 a.m., Champlain Room
September 11 and runs until Friday, December 18, 9:00-11:00 a.m. Registration fee for the session is $80.00. Please note there will be no playgroups: October 12 (Thanksgiving)
Ongoing
Live & Learn Resource Centre Playgroups, Dropin Playgroups, Mondays, Fridays: Providers only, 9-11 a.m. Tues.,Thurs.:Children 06 years and their parents/caregivers, 9-11 a.m. Wednesdays: Lullababies – children 0-18 months and their parents, 9-11a.m. Village Voices Women’s Choir is looking for women to join for our upcoming season. Registration and Introduction to the Choir. Tuesday, Sept 1st at 7:00 p.m. Fee: $110.00. Practices Tuesday nights 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. from September to May. Osgoode Baptist/Vernon United Church (for September, with possibility of extension) 8674 Bank St., Vernon, Hwy 31 (next to Vernon Public Library). For more information. Contact Director, Karen Spicer at 613-818-5890. www.freewewbs.com/villagevoices.
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Visit our website, click the calendar and start posting events FREE! Manotick News - Thursday, September 10, 2015
Live and Learn Resource Centre will offer a Providers Only playgroup for Mondays and/or Fridays. The next session starts Friday,
crime Prevention Ottawa board Meeting 5 p.m. Honeywell Room
COMMUNITY news
42
Linda 613-823-6770
country music at the Alfred Taylor Centre, 2300 Community Way, North Gower, Friday, 7:30-11:30 p.m. We welcome all members, non-members and singers and musicians. For additional information call 613 258-2258.
R0012691664-0515 R0013449493
Annual Old Fashioned Turkey Dinner, North Gower United Church, is being held from , 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m, Alfred Taylor Community Centre, North Gower. Reserve your advance tickets now, call Mary at 613 489-2697. Thank You for Your Continuous Support!
R0013452120-0910 Ad # # 2015-01-6001-S_11092015
Sept. 16
The Ottawa Newcomers Club begins its new year in August, and they would like to welcome all women new to Ottawa or who have experienced a significant life change to join us. By joining in our many activities, you can easily develop new friendships as well as getting to know the city. For more information, please visit our website, ottawanewcomersclub. ca ottawanewcomersclub.ca , or email Marilyn at newcomersclubottawa@gmail.com Do you need to know how to send emails with attachments, how to forward emails, blind copy to a list, organize your desktop or create documents? Volunteers at the Osgoode Legion can help seniors better understand their computers. We will help them in their own homes. Call Gail Burgess at 613-821-4409 to arrange for an appointment. Ovarian Cancer Canada offers a free presentation called Ovarian Cancer: Knowledge is Power, about the signs, symptoms and risk factors of the disease. To organize one for your business, community
group or association, please contact Lyne Shackleton at 613-4883993 or ottawakip@gmail.com. Come to the Osgoode Legion for darts on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday evenings starting at 7:30 p.m. Experience not required. The bar is open Tuesdays through Saturday from 6 to 11 p.m. unless otherwise posted. The Gloucester South Seniors meet at 4550 Bank St., Leitrim for a full schedule of activities every week including contract bridge, carpet bowling, euchre, five hundred, shuffleboard and chess. Membership is $15 per year. The club is easily accessible by OC Transpo 144 and free parking. Call 613-821-0414 for info.
Mondays and Thursdays
The Gloucester South Seniors Chess Club, 4550 Bank St. (at Leitrim Road) meets every Monday and Thursday at 7 p.m. immediate openings available for more chess aficionados. Please contact Robert MacDougal at 613-8211930 for more information. Play 4-Hand Euchre at Our Lady of the Visitation Parish Hall, 5338 Bank Street, every Thursday evening 7:30 to 9:30 pm during July, August and September. You do not need a partner. Enjoy complimentary light refreshments. Info: 613-822-1430.
Mondays
Four-hand euchre every Monday at 7 p.m. Holy Trinity Anglican Church hall, Victoria St. in Metcalfe. Light refreshments served.
Tuesdays
The Greely Friendship Club meeting every second Tuesday of the month for a pot luck lunch from11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Membership is $5 per year and $4 per lunch. Introductory meeting free with pot-luck contribution.
Wednesdays
Want to meet new friends and have a great workout? Come to the MET (Metropolitan Bible Church) every Wednesday from 12:15 to 1:15 p.m. for a free women’s fitness class with a certified fitness instructor. The sessions include a five-minute inspirational fit tip. Contact the church office at 613-238-8182.
CLUES ACROSS 1. Recesses 6. Slanderous defamation 12. Fruit phrase: Life is just .... 16. Undergraduate degree 17. A way of damaging 18. Indicates position 19. Equally 20. Manuscript (abbr.) 21. ___ Lanka 22. Thus 23. 4th tone of scale 24. Town or commune in France 26. Sharp inclination 28. Watering holes 30. 1st state (abbr.) 31. Cattle genus 32. Type of American Indian 34. Before 35. Hairless 37. Hosts film festival 39. African tribe 40. Loud crowd noise
71. Lubed 41. Quarter 43. Swiss capital CLUES DOWN 44. Sandhurst (abbr.) 1. Lowered in prestige 45. Golfer Snead 2. Turin river 47. Bachelor’s of Applied 3. Moves through water Science 4. Disappearing shade trees 48. A radio band 50. Assist in some wrongdoing 5. Standard operating procedure 6. A shrill cry 52. SW German state ___: 7. Japanese apricot Württemberg 8. Emergency Response 54. Rosary component Notification System (abbr.) 56. Expresses surprise 9. Sparta’s ancient rival city 57. Hot Springs state (abbr.) 10. The Ocean State 59. Soak flax 11. Jack-tar 60. Atomic #73 12. Sleeveless Arab garments 61. Exist 13. Abstains from food 62. Megabyte 63. Energy in the form of waves 14. Waxed finish 15. Conditions of balance or particles 25. Cloud of interstellar dust 66. Farm state (abbr.) 26. Turf 67. WWII flyer’s phrase: On 27. Political action committee ........ 70. Store fodder for preservation 29. Repentant act
31. B.B. King sang them 33. Salesman’s items 36. Every 38. Neither 39. African nation 41. Hindu’s creator god 42. The bill in a restaurant 43. Edict 46. Maritime 47. Small bright tropical fish 49. Cockered 51. Mountain lakes 53. No longer alive 54. Unoriginal 55. Costly 58. Finger millet 60. Aaron Spelling’s child 64. Dekaliter 65. Initial public offering 68. Not out 69. Thou
This week’s puzzle answers in next week’s issue
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LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, you have a number of items on your plate right now. It may seem overwhelming, but if you work though things one task at a time, you will get through it all. SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Even some bad news can’t get you down, Scorpio. Take it in stride and press on. Any obstacles only make you stronger for experiencing them. SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, it may take some extra effort to work through a problem, but eventually you will find a solution. Don’t be afraid to ask for some help if you get bogged down with things. CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, you are feeling confident and capable this week. Things at work are moving along smoothly, and you can focus more of your attention on affairs at home. AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, your ability to convey complicated messages in an easily understandable way puts you in high demand this week. Enjoy your time in the spotlight. PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, take a measured approach to tasks this week. Do things in moderation so you can make progress with all of the projects on your plate. 0903
L I F E T I M E R O O F I N G S YS T E M S
R0013432094.0910
Here’s How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!
ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, you are ready to move in new and unexpected directions. Your boss or supervisor may appreciate any new ideas you have and your willingness to try new things. TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Many fun things are expected to unfold this week, Taurus. With so many people to see and errands to run, try to make some time to relax so you don’t fall victim to fatigue. GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 You have a desire to take in the great outdoors this week, Gemini. Enjoy boating, swimming or even just lounging around a lake. You will return home feeling recharged. CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, expect to expend a lot of energy sorting out your calendar and getting things organized this week. Make the most of any leisure time that comes your way. LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Goals and friendships at the workplace evolve this week, Leo. This may be a time of new beginnings for you, and you find yourself enjoying all the new opportunities. VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, this week you will learn to work with any limitations you may have instead of feeling boxed in by them. There is much you can accomplish when you give it a try.
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Manotick News - Thursday, September 10, 2015
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NOW9999 99PHONE WITH ANSWERING NOW 4-HANDSET 4-HANDSET PHONE WITH ANSWERING SYSTEM.99 RegReg 119.99 SYSTEM. 119.99 49.99 4-HANDSET PHONE WITH SEPTEMBER 10-13, 2015 49.99 4-HANDSET WITH T-FAL 1KG ACTIFRYPHONE
Create lower versions of the love. Cook French fries, chicken wings, Create lower fat fat versions of the foodfood youyou love. Cook French fries, chicken wings, seafood, vegetables, desserts more minimum 43-1400-0. Reg 299.99 seafood, vegetables, desserts andand more withwith minimum oil!oil! 43-1400-0. Reg 299.99
GE MICROWAVE OVEN SAVE SAVE Stainless-steel finish. 1.6 cu ft capacity. $ $SAVE
507
SAVE
99 11SAVE SAVE
79
2.98 9 X 12 0910.R0013449340
4 149
NOW NOW
%70 40 50 50 70 110 50 50 70 5959 59149 THURSDAY TO SUNDAY $SAVE NOW % NOW
SAVE
Handy size fo home orMAX gard 41⁄2˝ t
NO PAYMENTS FEESAVE NO INTEREST SA 2 12 EQUALSAVE MONTHLY %INTEREST %FINANCING %% FEE %INTEREST % * % 12 EQUAL MONTHLY When you spend $200 NO FEE NO NO NO When you spend $200 or more storewide % FINANCING % % % % 2 * or more storewide PAYMENTS FINANCING
60 60 70
40 5540
60 40 60 60
Accessories shown not included.
NOW NOW
2929
DE0137_02_03.indd 1
9.99 5-SETTING 9.99 5-SETTING HANDHELD HANDHELD SHOWER HEAD. SHOWER HEAD.
2015-08-06 10:59 AM
60˝ tangle free hose. 60˝DE0137-2 tangle hose. Zone 0free 63-0171-2 . Reg 37.99 63-0171-2. Reg 37.99
53.99 SHARK INTELLIGENT IRON 53.99 SHARK INTELLIGENT IRON
1550W. Powerful vertical steam blast. 1550W. Powerful vertical steam blast. Electronic gauge. 43-2503-0. Reg 119.99 Electronic gauge. 43-2503-0. Reg 119.99
DE0137-15 0 DE0137-15 0 DE0137-15 0 DE0137-15 0
DE0137_02_03.indd 1
NO
9999
HEAVY-DUTY OUTDOOR EXTENSION CORD 50´50´ HEAVY-DUTY OUTDOOR EXTENSION CORD DE0137-2
9.99 5-SETTING 12 gauge with 3 lighted outlets. 52-2321-0. Reg 75.99 2.98 X 12´ VALUE TARP 9.69 ENERGIZER BATTERIES 2.98 9 X912´ VALUE TARP 9.69 ENERGIZER BATTERIES HANDHELD ZoneDE0137-3 0 12 gauge with 3 lighted outlets. 52-2321-0. Reg 75.99 Handy size for fall projects around the Max, Eco and Alkaline in assorted sizes and 49.99 100´ CORD Handy sizeHEAD. for fall projects around the Max, and Alkaline in assortedIRON sizes1 and 2.98 9 XZone CORD SHOWER 53.99EcoSHARK INTELLIGENT 12´49.99 VALUE TARP 9.69 ENERGIZER BATTERIES Group 0 100´ home orfree garden. 40-5030-2. Reg 7.98 home or garden. 40-5030-2. Reg 7.98 60˝ tangle hose. 63-0171-2. Reg 37.99
pack sizes. 65-0081X. Reg 16.49 pack sizes. 65-0081X . Reg 16.49 1550W. Powerful vertical steam blast. Electronic gauge. 43-2503-0. Reg 119.99
gauge 3 outlets. 52-2322-8. Reg 124.99 gauge withwith 3 outlets. . Reg Handy size for12fall12 projects around the 52-2322-8 Max, Eco124.99 and Alkaline in assorted sizes and home or garden. 40-5030-2. Reg 7.98 pack sizes. 65-0081X. Reg 16.49
AVAILABLE AT ALL CANADIAN TIRE OTTAWA STORES: INNES ROAD (613) 830-7000 • OGILVIE ROAD (613) 748-0637 • COVENTRY (613) 746-4303 • HERON ROAD (613) 733-6776
• • • 12EQUAL EQUAL• MONTHLY MONTHLY• When Whenyou youspend spend$200 $200 NO• FEE FEE NO NOINTEREST INTEREST 12 NO 12 EQUAL MONTHLY NO FEE NO INTEREST * ormore morestorewide storewide PAYMENTS or FINANCING* PAYMENTS FINANCING * SENATORS SPORTS & ENTERTAINMENT PAYMENTS MERIVALE ROAD (613) 224-9330
2 2
CARLING AVENUE (613) 725-3111 2
6
See inside back page for details.
BARRHAVEN (613) 823-5278 BELLS CORNERS (613) 829-9580
KANATA (613) 599-5105
FINDLAY CREEK (613) 822-1289
DE0137-15 0
5555
DE0137-15 0
70 70
Base Artwork
OPTIONS
29
50´ H
12 ga
49.9
12 ga
W or